Goshen High School - Crimson Yearbook (Goshen, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1938 volume:

THE CRIMSON of GOSHEN HIGH SCHOOL Goshen, Indiana 1938 The Crimson 1938 ; The Crimson 1938 i Y , . ■ ' A BOOK IN COMMEMORATION of the ESTABLISHMENT OF THE ORDINANCE OF 1787 and the ESTABLISHMENT OF THE NORTHWEST TERRITORY Published by The Senior Class 1938 Goshen High School Goshen, Indiana •The Crimson 1938 TABLE OF CONTENTS 1. INTRODUCTION 2. DEDICATION 3. THEME-EXPLANATION 4. ADMINISTRATION 5. CLASSES 6. ORGANIZATIONS 7. ATHLETICS 8. FEATURES 9. LITERARY 10. CLASS DAY 1 iS 4 im The Crimson 1938; SIGNIFICANCE OF THE THEME We are constantly reminded today, of the importance of the Northwest Ordinance in our lives. When we walk down the broad, shaded, streets of Goshen, when we go to school or church, when we enter public buildings and parks, we remember that these priceless privileges were conserved for us by a mighty scrap of paper. From all the maze of events of recent and past years, The Crimson staff has chosen the Northwest Ordinance and the territory which it molded as the theme of The Crimson for the year nineteen hundred and thirty-eight, in the hope of making the students of Goshen High School conscious of their opportunities and privileges in this modern Northwest Territory. = The Crimson 1938 = DEDICATION IN HONOR OF THE SESQUI-CENTEN- NIAL CELEBRATION OF THE ORDI- NANCE OF 1787, WE, THE CLASS OF 1938, DO HEREBY DEDICATE THIS CRIMSON TO THE PRINCIPLES AND IDEALS PRESERVED FOR OUR GEN- ERATION BY THIS CONSTITUTION. HK% i HkfT Href! ( a8iP 1 $ { ' y k Ttt 1 J r Sl t s jBB? ■ i|| li ; v .- ' ' V ,n. ' ■ o.iAftim ' Jl The Crimson 1938 THE ORDINANCE OF 1787 One hundred and fifty years ago, the last Congres s under the Articles of Confederation passed the law providing government of the territory north-west of the Ohio River. This Ordinance of 1787 is probably the most important act passed under the Articles. The statement was made in its fiftieth year that it approaches as nearly to absolute perfection as anything to be found in the leg- islation of mankind. =The Crimson, 1938= The Ordinance of 1787 had many truly worthy features. It was worked out over several years by the best minds in all the colonies. Those men looked ahead to future expansion of our nation and planned for the treatment of all dependent territories. They gave voice to the ideals that were becoming im- bedded into the very foundation of American independence. They provided for such rights as trial by jury, free education, free soil, and free churches. It made provision for territories becoming states with equal rig hts with the original states ; it broke the old custom of primogeniture ; it spoke of the sanc- tity of private contracts, a very new step in the rights of man. The importance of the Ordinance of 1787 can hardly be over-emphasized. The clause barring slavery was undoubtedly the deciding factor in the War Between the States. The force of the Northwest Territory states on the Union side was the thing that won the war. In the field of government of depend- ent territories, the ordinance was an example to the entire world as well as to the United States in later years. This phase had been called America ' s most significant contribution to government. It set forth the principles of law- making as following the fundamental principles of civil and religious lib- erty. If these ideas should be followed today, they would provide a way to escape from war, the greatest menace to the continued existence of civilization. In the Northwest Territory, for whose welfare this great act of legislation was conceived, now lie eleven per cent of our nation ' s territory, twenty-two per cent of the population, and twenty-four per cent of the wealth. Who can say but that the Ordinance of 1787 played a large part in building the once wil- derness to the prosperous section it is today? iThe Crimson 1938 = ADMINISTRATION :The Crimson 1938; ORT L. WALTER The extent of influence the Ordinance of 1788 has had on the development of the Ameri- can school system is difficult to determine, but we can safely conclude that the growth and de- velopment would have been different had this ordinance and its subsequent developments been unratified by the States. The land survey plan as finally approved by Congress for this territory provided for the subdivision of the land into townships and for the subdivision of these in turn into thirty-six squares or sections. The township thus created has become generally the unit of school control. Another action that laid the foundation for the acquisition of state school funds and properties was the outgrowth of a real estate deal between Ohio Company of Associates and Congress in the disposition of Northwest Terri- tory land. This resulted in the reservation of Section 16 in every township for schools. This action was followed by most states of the middle west, either by statute or by state constitution. As time elapsed and the several divisions of the Northwest Territory de- veloped into states, these sections of state school lands increased in value, and when sold created an ever increasing school fund of which only the interest could be used for school maintenance. This necessitated the creation of a state office, an officer whose duty it was to superintend the investment of these school funds, and out of this office grew the office of state superintendent of schools. Thus, directly or indirectly, the Ordinance of 1787 has influenced the de- velopment of public schools by determining a unit of school control, by cre- ating the Congressional State School Fund for the support of public schools, and by creating and developing the office of state superintendent of schools. =The Crimson, 1938= HAROLD H. BECHTEL Until recently a belief has prevailed that although universal training in the three R ' s and patriotism constituted a legitimate goal to be achieved as quickly as possible, secondary education need be acquired by no more than a portion of the citizens — those destined to be leaders. But a prominent statesman has lately point ed out the necessity in America for the education of the entire citizenry beyond the level which might suffice in nondemocratic so- cieties. He warns us that literacy is not enough, because the leadership of the country must be drawn from the entire population. The often quoted statement of President Madison that democracy without education is a prologue either to farce or tragedy, or both, is typical of the beliefs, held by men of vision in national af- fairs from Franklin on, concerning the implications of democracy is that those who govern are responsible to the electorate. This implies much more than literacv or an elementarv education. With the increased complexity which comes as a result of the evolution of modern economic, political and international structures and functions, the need for education has been correspondingly increased. Domestic and international interdependence have multiplied the number and complexity of political issues and problems. The increased influence of propaganda by countless groups, each with its own selfish point of view, makes continuous demands upon pop- ular education in terms of skills and habits in clear and defensive reasoning. If every citizen were to have the equivalent of a high school education em- phasizing these outcomes, he would possess but a minimum preparation for modern economic and political conditions and influences operating under a democratic form of government. The threat to safety, to prosperity and se- curity that lies in a democracy without adequate universal education can be seen without unusual powers of insight. =The Crimson, 1938= FACULTY Harold Bechtel — Principal B. S. Manchester College M. A. Columbia University University of Southern California Gertrude Wahl — Dean of Girls, Latin Ph. B. University of Chicago Columbia University Doris Beaman — Latin A. B. Indiana University Eda Margaret Barnes- Librarian A. B. Butler University -English, Grace Galentine — English Ph. B. University of Chicago Bonnie Deniston — English A. B. Indiana University Columbia University University of Chicago -English, Merle L. Shanklin- Debate Coach A. B. Wabash College Indiana University Samuel Welty — Chemistry A. B. Goshen College University of Chicago B. S. Valparaiso Leon Green walt — Science B. A. Oberlin College B. S. Goshen College Eva Graham — Mathematics A. B. Indiana University Ralph L. Beck — Physical Science B. S. Indiana Teachers ' College Indiana University Daniel Gerig — Social Science A. B. Wooster College A. M. University of Chicago Lorin M. Evans — Social Science A. B. Manchester College University of Wisconsin Frances Stutz — History Ph. B. University of Chicago Melba S mith — History A. B. Butler University Faye Nixon — School Nurse R. N. Proctor Hospital Reginald Brinklow — Music B. M. DePauw University Columbia University Alice Vawter — Music B. M. Indiana University R. R. Kintigh — Auto Mechanics Chicago School of Auto Mechanics Ira Fleck — Wood Work Claude French — Manual Training A. B. Indiana Teachers ' College -Mathematics Stanley F. Schenck A. B. Franklin College A. B. Indiana University Indiana University Arthur Sprunger — Art A. B. Goshen College Chicago Art Institute John Herron Art Institute Evelyn V. Brooks — Commercial A. B. North Central College Ball State Teachers ' College Indiana State Teachers ' College Arthur Jordan Conservatory John E. Weaver — Commercial A. B. Goshen College A. M. Indiana University A. R. Sabin — Agriculture B. S. University of Illinois Martha Jane Davisson — Physical Education B. S. Ball State Teachers ' College Herman Byers — Physical Education, Athletic Coach A. B. Indiana University Nada Wright — Home Economics B. S. Purdue University Gladys Peckinpaugh — Home Economics B. S. Purdue University ; The Crimson 193 8 = F. S. Ebersole W. Champion D. M. Spohn Superintendent of Schools . . . Ort L. Walter President William Champion Treasurer Daniel M. Spohn Secretary Frank S. Ebersole SCHOOL BOARD The Goshen City School Board is the governing body of that large or- ganization called the Goshen City Schools. The Board and our superintend- ent, O. L. Walter, work together for the advancement of our school system. Experience in financial matters is essential and required of our board members, but even more important is an interest in the boy and girl of Goshen — the citizens of tomorrow. Our present board is especially well fitted for this particular work, and has very efficient!} ' managed the educational affairs of the past year. The Crimson 1938 ; TO OUR SPONSORS AND FACULTY To Miss Doris Beaman and Mr. Ralph Beck, our spon- sors, and to the many other members of the faculty who have guided us through the past four years, we, the Class of 1938, express with utmost sincerity our deepest thanks and grati- tude. The Crimson 193 8 i cr r — THE CRIMSON STAFF Editor-in-Chief Donald Yoder „ . ( Genevieve Warner Asns tants 1 Carol Coggan Business Manager .... George Williams . . ( Eloise Brown Assistants ] r t ' Richard Weaver Literary Editor Verna Oyer , . _, , Doris Roe Asnstants j Mildred Witmer Feature Editor Ellen Books . . J Maxine Thompson As ™ tants 1 Cynthia Davis Organization Editor Tom Yoder . . i Betty Barney Assistants T r v I Katharine Zook ,; ,• rj-, iBoys ' . . Hubert Miller, Jr. Athletic Editors n -, j v ' I Girls .... June Jyintigh r2 Editor Christine Bruce . . . Tane Pomeroy A tant {Bernice Parker „ . t Claribel Sweet l yP lsts 1 Donabell Minard Sponsor Miss Barnes iThe Crimson 1938 : WESTWARD HO ! Joaquin Miller The call to new worlds in the West seems to be as old as the race; and always the sturdy spirit of adventurers has answered that call. Valiantly they faced the unknown, leaving behind them all luxuries, and fought with plowshares to win a new kingdom for us. Yet in the march of Time, these silent pioneers have become but ghosts and memories. What strength! what strife! what rude unrest! What shocks! what self-shaped armies met! A mighty nation moving west, With all its steely sinews set Against the living forests. Hear The shouts, the shots of pioneer, The rended forest, rolling wheels, As if some half-check ' d army reels, Recoils, redoubles, comes again, Loud sounding like a hurricane. bearded, stalwart, westmost men, So tower- 1 ike, so Gothic built! A kingdom won without the guilt Of studied battle, that hath been Your blood ' s inheritance .... Your heirs Know not your tombs: the great plowshares Cleave softly through the mellow loam Where you have made eternal home, And set no sign. Your epitaphs Are writ in furrows Beauty laughs While through the green ways wandering Beside her love, slow gathering White starry-hearted May-time blooms Above your lowly level ' d tombs; And then below the spotted sky She stops, she leans, she wonders why The ground is heaved and broken so, And why the grasses darker grow And droop the trail like wounded wing. Yea, Time, the grand old harvester, Has gathered you from wood and plain, We call to you again, again; The rush and rumble of the car Comes back in answer. Deep and wide The wheels of progress have passed on ; The silent pioneer is gone. His ghost is moving down the trees, And now we push the memories Of bluff, bold men who dared and died In foremost battle, quite aside. The Crimson 1938 CLASSES = The Crimson 1938 = SENIORS First Row ATZ, EUGENE Band 1, 2. 3, 4 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4 Scribblers Club 3, 4 BAKER, VIRGINIA ANN Chemistry Club 3 Home Eeononrics 3, 4 Home Economics 3, 4 Sunshine Society 1, 2, 3, 4 Caesar Club 2 Pro m p t e r of One Mad Night. BARNEY, BETTY Band 1, 2, 3. 4 Chemistry Club 3 Crimson Staff 4 Sunshine Society 1, 2, 3, 4 Scribblers Club 3, 4 Caesar Club 2 BEACHY, HAROLD Chemistry Club 3 F. F. A 1, 2 Football Squad 3 Track 3 Second Rcw BEALL, DONALD, JR. Hi-Y 4 Science Club 3 BERRY, EVELYNE JUNE Chemistry Club 3 Home Economics 1, 2 Sunshine Society 1, 2, 3, 4 Tomahawk Staff 4 BIGLER, WILLIAM BOYD Hi-Y 4 Science Club 3 Football Squad ... 1, 2, 3, 4 Football Team 3, 4 G Club 3, 4 Rifle Club 3 BOOKS, ELLEN ARLINE Chemistry Club 3 Crimson Staff 4 Home Economics 1, 2, 3, 4 Sunshine Society 1. 2. 3, 4 Tomahawk Staff 4 Health Play 4 Third Row BORDEN, NORMA Sunshine Society 4a Spokane, Wash. 1, 2, 3, 4b BOSSE, CARL RAYMOND Hi-Y 3 Physics Club 3 Football Squad 1, 2 Track 1, 2, 3 One Mad Night. Sergeant-at-arms 4 BRENNEMAN, RUTH ELEANOR Sunshine Society 1, 2. 3, 4 Cicero 3 BROWN, ELOYSE Band 1. 2, 3, 4 Chemistry Club 3 Debate 3 Crimson Staff 4 Forum Club 1 Glee Club 1. 2 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4 Sunshine Society .... 1, 2, 3 Scribblers Club 3, 4 Caesar Club 2 =The Crimson, 1938= First Row BRUCE, CHRISTINE Crimson Staff 4 Sunshine Society 1, 2, 3, 4 Caesar Club 2 Dramatics Class Play. BUBB, GEORGE WILLIAM Chemistry Club 4 P. F. A 1, 2 Tomahawk Staff 4 Intramural Basketball .... 4 BURNSTEIN, BETTY Chemistry Club 3 Home Economics 3, 4 Sunshine Society 1, 2, 3, 4 Tomahawk Staff 4 Caesar Club 2 BYLER, JOHN Chemistry Club 1 Football Squad 1 Intramural Basketball .... 1 Second Row CARPENTER, DEWAYNE LOWELL Football Squad 1 Intramural Basketball .... 2 CHRISTOPHEL. LETHA ARLENE Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Sunshine Society 1, 2, 3, 4 SENIORS CLASON, HENRY EDWARD Hi-Y 4 Science Club 3 G Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Basketball Team 1, 2, 3. 4 Basketball Squad 1, 2, 3, 4 Track 1, 2, 3, 4 Sergeant-at-arms 1 COGGAN, CAROL E. Band 1, 2, 3 ,4 Chemistry Club 3 Crimson Staff 4 Home Economics 2, 3 Orchestra 2 Sunshine Society 1 Tomahawk Staff 4 Third Row COPENHAVER. ANNETTA MAY Home Economics 1, 2 Sunshine Society .... 1, 2, 3 Tomahawk Staff 4 Health Play. Dramatics Class Ply. CURRIER. GEORGE HENRY DARNELL, FLORA MAE Home Economies .... 1, 2, 3 Sunshine Society .... 1. 2, 3 Caesar Club 2 DAVIS, CYNTHIA Chemistry Club 3 Crimson Staff 4 Sunshine Society .... 1, 2, 3 Scribblers Club 2. 3, 4 Caesar Club 2 One Mad Night. Health Play. Dramatics Class Play. -The Crimson, 1938= SENIORS EATON, MARGARET JUANITA Home Economics .... 2, 3, 4 Sunshine Society 1, 2 Tomahawk 4 EBERSOLE, EVA MARGARET Home Economics 1, 2, 3, 4 Sunshine Society 1 Science Club 3 EBY, MARCIA Band 1, 2. 3. 4 G. A. A 1, 2, 3, 4 Glee Club 1, 2, 3. 4 Orchestra 1. 2, 3, 4 Sunshine Society .... 1. 3, 4 EMMERT, JOHN PAUL Band 2, 3, 4 Glee Club 2, 3, 4 Orchestra 2. 3, 4 Science Club 2 Stage hand for One Mad Night. Sergeant-at-arms 4 Second Row ERNEST, JOY LAREE Home Economics 1, 2, 3, 4 Tomahawk Staff 4 Sunshine Society 1 EVERETT, PHILIP F. Student Manager. FIRESTONE, ROBERT EUGENE Intramural Basketball.. 2, 4 FLECK, JAMES EDWARD Third Row FOUNTAIN, LAURALYNN Chemistry Club 4 Forum Club 4 Glee Club 4 Sunshine Society 4 Science Club 4 Tomahawk Staff 4 Des Moines, Iowa .... 1, 2, 3 FRANKLIN, BENJAMIN HARRISON, JR. Football Team 4 Basketball Team 4 Track 3, 4 Garrett, Indiana .... 1, 2, 3a FRYMAN, ARTHUR LEROY Hi-Y 3, 4 Football Team 3, 4 Football Squad .. 1, 2, 3, 4 Basketball Squad 3 Track 3 GARD, BETTY ELLEN Chemistry Club 3 Home Economics 1. 2, 3, 4 Sunshine Society .... 1, 2, 3 Tomahawk Staff 4 The Crimson 1938: n. ran ftfc. JKT GILL, MARGARET Band 1, 2, 3. 4 Chemistry Club 3 Debate 4 Home Economics 1, 2 Glee Club 3, 4 Orchestra 2, 3, 4 Sunshine Society .... 1, 2, 3 GORDON, EDITH CAVELLE G. A. A 1. 2. 3, 4 Chemistry Club 3 Home Economics 1, 2, 3, 4 Sunshine Society 1, 2 Tomahawk Staff 4 GREENAWALT, FRAVEL DEVON Hi-Y 4 GROVER, WILLIAM LEONARD Chemistry Club 3 Hi-Y 3 ,4 Tomahawk Staff 4 Dramatics 3 Rifle Club 3 Football Team 4 Football Squad .. 1, 2, 3, 4 Intramural Basketball 2, 3 One Mad Night 3 Health Play 3 Dramatics Class Play 3 Second Row HEETER, VIRGINIA MAXINE Band 2, 3, 4 Home Economics 3, 4 Sunshine Society 2 Tomahawk Staff 4 SENIORS HERRING, MORRIS, JR. Hi-Y 4 Football Squad 3. 4 Basketball Team 3. 4 Basketball Squad .... 2, 3. 4 Sergeant-at-arms 3 HIGGINS, JACK MORRICE Band 1. 2, 3. 4 Orchestra 2. 3 Physics Club 2 Caesar Club 2 Football Team 4 Football Squad .... 1, 2, 3, 4 Track .... 2, 3, 4 Intramural Basketball.. 3, 4 HOLDRED. EVELYNE ROMAYNE Sunshine Society 1 Third Row HOLLINGER, LAURA JAYNE G. A. A 2, 3. 4 Home Economics 1, 2, 3, 4 Scribblers Club 1, 2 Health Play. Dramatics Play. HOOGENBOOM, JAMES Hi-Y 4 Football Team 2, 3, 4 Football Squad .. 1, 2, 3, 4 Basketball Team .... 2, 3, 4 Basketball Squad 1, 2, 3, 4 Track 3, 4 INBODY. EVELYNE LOUISE Home Economics 1, 2, 3. 4 Tomahawk Staff 4 INBODY, DOROTHY LOUISE Home Economics 1, 2, 3, 4 Sunshine Society 1, 2, 3, 4 =The Crimson, 1938 = SENIORS KECK, ELOYSE Chemistry Club 3 Home Economies .... 1, 2, 3 Sunshine Society 1, 2, 3, 4 KEIL, MARIE Home Economics 1 Sunshine Society 1. 2 KELSEY, HELEN RUTH Chemistry Club 4 G. A. A 1, 2. 3. 4 Sunshine Society 1, 2 KINTIGH, JUNE ELIZABETH Chemistry Club 3 Crimson Staff 4 G. A. A 1, 2, 3, 4 Health Council .... 1, 2, 3. 4 Glee Club 2 Sunshine Society .... 1, 2, 3 Second Row KIRKDORFER, JUNIOR H. Physics Club 3 Football Squad 3 Basketball Squad .... 1, 2, 3 Track 4 Intramural Basketball .... 4 KOHER, ROGER HUGH F. F. A 1, 2, 3, 4 KOSNOFF, ALBERT Chemistry Club 3 Debate 3 Forum Club 3, 4 Hi-Y 4 Tomahawk Staff 4 Rifle Club 3 G Club. Dramatics Club 3 Football Team 4 Football Squad 1, 2, 4 Basketball Squad 1, 2 Track 1 Health Play. Dramatics Class Play. KRUMWIEDE , WALTER GEORGE Chemistry Club 3 Forum Club 3, 4 Hi-Y 3, 4 Scribblers Club 4 Football Squad 3, 4 Tennis 2, 3 Track 3 Intramural Basketball .... 4 One Mad Night. Vice-President 3 Sergeant-at-arms 1 Third Row LARRABEE, TOM Glee Club 1 Science Club 4 Football Team 1, 4 Intramural Basketball .... 4 Muncie. Indiana 2, 3 LEE, RUTH IRENE Chemistry Club 3 Home Economics 1, 2, 3, 4 Sunshine Society 1, 2, 3, 4 Tomahawk Staff 4 LOCKERBIE, RICHARD LOGAN, MARY KATHERINE Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Chemistry Club 3 G. A. A 1. 2. 3, 4 Home Economics 1, 2, 3, 4 Glee Club 1, 2 Orchestra 2, 3, 4 Sunshine Society .... 1, 2, 4 Basketball Team 2 The Crimson 1938 = First Row LOSER, VIRGINIA RUTH Glee Club 3 Orchestra 4 Tomahawk Staff 4 Dramatics Club 4 Chemistry Club 4 Culver, Ind 1, 2. 3a LYDON, JOYCE ELIZABETH Chemistry Club 4 Home Economics 4 Science Club 4 Des Moines, Iowa .... 1, 2, 3 MARKHAM, MARY KATHERINE Home Economics 1, 2, 3, 4 Sunshine Society 1. 2. 3. 4 Basketball Team 1, 2, 3, 4 Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4 MASTER, MARTHA JUANITA Home Economics 1, 2, 3, 4 Sunshine Society .... 1. 2. 3 Basketball Team .. 1, 2. 3a Volleyball 1, 2, 3a Second Row McCONNELL. HELEN JANE Chemistry Club 4 Sunshine Society 1. 2 Dramatics Club 4 Intramural Basketball .... 2 McQueen, robert william Rifle Club 3 Science Club 3 Football Team 4 Football Squad .... 1, 2. 3, 4 Basketball Team 4 Intramural Basketball .... 4 SENIORS MILLER. HUBERT, JR. Chemistry Club 3 Crimson Staff 4 Cicero Club 3 Rifle Club 3 Latin Club 1, 2 Football Team 4 Football Squad 2, 3, 4 Basketball Team 3 Basketball Squad .... 1, 2, 3 Track 1, 2, 3, 4 Intramural Basketball .... 4 MILLER, MARJORIE MAY Chemistry Club 3 Home Economics 1, 2, 3, 4 Sunshine Society 1. 2 Volleyball 1. 2 Basketball Team 1, 2 Third Row MILLER, ROBERT BOYD Band 1. 2, 3, 4 Hi-Y 3, 4 Orchestra 2, 3, 4 Physics Club 3 Caesar 2 Football Squad 1, 2. 3 Tennis 3, 4 Intramural Basketball.. 3. 4 Sergeant-at-arms 1, 3 Student Council 2 MILTENBERGER, JAMES M. Hi-Y 4 Rifle Club 2. 3 Physics Club 3 Football Team 3, 4 Football Squad .... 1, 2, 3, 4 Basketball Team 4 Basketball Squad .... 2, 3, 4 Track 3, 4 Health Play. Dramatics Class Play. MINARD. DONABELL Chemistry Club 4 Crimson Staff 4 Home Economics 4 Sunshine Society 4 Nappanee, Ind 1, 2. 3a MITCHELL. AGDA S. Sunshine Society .... 1, 2. 3 Tomahawk Staff 4 Caesar 2 = The Crimson 1938: SENIORS First Row MOYER, JUNE LORRAINE Home Economics .... 1, 2, 3 Sunshine Society 1, 2 MUMMERT, ROBERT D. Chemistry Club 3 Hi-Y 3, 4 Tomahawk Staff 3, 4 Intramural Basketball 3, 4 Reporter 3 MYERS, CHARLES DICK Chemistry Club 3 Glee Club 1. 2 Science Club 4 Latin Club 1, 2 Football Team 4 Football Squad .. 1. 2, 3. 4 Basketball Squad .... 1, 2, 3 Basketball Team 1 Track 2, 3, 4 NICKLER, BARBARA ANNE Band 3, 4 Chemistry Club 3 Sunshine Society .... 1, 2, 4 Tomahawk Staff 4 Intramural Basketball .... 2 Second Row OYER, VERNA IRENE Chemistry Club 3 Crimson Staff 4 Home Economics 3, 4 Glee Club 3, 4 Orchestra 4 Sunshine Society 1, 2, 3, 4 Scribblers Club 3, 4 Science Club 4 Caesar Club 2 Choir 3 Secretary 4 PARKER, BERNICE ELIZABETH Crimson Staff 4 G. A. A 1, 2, 3, 4 Home Economics 1 Sunshine Society 1, 2 Intramural Basketball 1, 2 PHILLIPS, ARLENE BERNICE G. A. A 1, 2, 3, 4 Home Economics 1, 2, 3, 4 Sunshine Society 1, 2, 3, 4 Dramatics Club 3 is ▲ -A Basketball Team 1, 2, 3, 4 Track 1, 2, 3 Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3 Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4 Cheerleader 2, 3, 4 POMEROY, JANE KAREN G. A. A 1, 2, 3, 4 Crimson Staff 4 Scribblers Club 4 Basketball Team 1, 2, 3, 4 Track 1. 2, 3 Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4 Physics Club 3 Caesar Club 2 Dramatics Class Play. Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Third Row RARICK, MERL HERBERT Chemistry Club 3 F. F. A 1, 2, 3, 4 RENSBERGER, CLIFFORD LEROY Hi-Y 3 Science Club 3 Football Team 4 Football Squad 4 Basketball Team 1 Basketball Squad 3 Track 1 Rifle Squad 3 President 1 RENSBERGER, VIRGINIA MAY Home Economics 1, 2, 3, 4 Sunshine Society .... 1, 2, 3 Basketball Team 3, 4 Track 2, 3 Intramural Basketball 1. 2, 3, 4 Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4 RILEY, ROBERT = The Crimson 1938 = First Row RIZZO, JEANNE ARDITH G. A. A 4 Home Economics 3 Sunshine Society 2 ROBINSON. HELEN MARIE Band 1 G. A. A 1, 2. 3. 4 Home Economics 1, 2, 3, 4 Sunshine Society 1, 2 Basketball Team .... 1, 2, 4 Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Volleyball 1. 2, 3, 4 ROE. HELEN LOUISE Chemistry Club 3 Crimson Staff 4 Forum Club 4 G. A. A 1, 2, 3. 4 Glee Club 1, 2, 3 Sunshine Society 1. 2 Tomahawk Staff 4 Dramatics Club 3 Intramural Basketball 1. 2. 3 Volleyball 1. 2. 3 Health Play. Dramatics Class Play RULE. ELENORE MARIE Home Economics .... 2. 3. 4 Sunshine Society 1 Caesar 2 Physics 3 Second Row SALISBURY. JOSEPHINE ALYS Chemistry Club 4 Debate 3 Health Council .. 1, 2, 3, 4 SENIORS Sunshine Society 1, 2 Caesar Club 2 Intramural Basketball 1, 2 SCHIRM, BETTY JEAN Glee Club. Sunshine Society 1. 2 Basketball Team .. 1, 2. 3a SCHNOEBELEN. ELEANOR JOAN G. A. A 2. 3. 4 Home Economics 3, 4 Sunshine Society 2 Basketball Team .... 2. 3. 4 Track 2. 3 Intramural Basketball 2. 3 Volleyball 2. 3. 4 SHERMAN. LESTER C. Third Row SHIDLER, ROY W. F. F. A 1, 2, 3. 4 SIMMONS, JACK Band 1, 2. 3, 4 Glee Club 1. 2. 3, 4 Orchestra 1. 2, 3. 4 Tomahawk Staff 4 Physics Club 3 Student Council 2 Tennis 2, 3, 4 SIMPSON, JAMES A. Band 1, 2. 3. 4 Debate 3, 4 Forum Club 3, 4 Scribblers Club 4 Physics Club 3 High School Reporter ... 4 President 4 Vice-President 2 STAHL, EUGENE E. Intramural Basketball 2. 4 =The Crimson, 1938= SENIORS First Row STOSE, JOHN F. Band 1, 2, 3. 4 Chemistry Club 3 Debate 3 Forum Club 4 Hi-Y 3, 4 Orchestra 4 Scribblers Club 3, 4 Tomahawk Staff 4 Football Team 4 Football Squad 2, 4 Tennis 3 Basketball Squad 3. 4 Intramural Basketball 3. 4 One Mad Night 3 Treasurer 3 STRINGFELLOW, ROBERT STUMP, DONNA ISABELLE Chemistry Club 3 Sunshine Society 1, 2 Tomahawk Staff 4 STUMP, ROBERT M. C hemistry Club 3 Science Club 4 Intramural Basketball .... 4 Second Row SUNTHIMER, MARGARET RUTH Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Chemistry Club 3 G. A. A 2, 3, 4 Glee Club 1 Orchestra 1, 2, 3 Sunshine Society 1, 2, 3, 4 Scribblers Club 2, 3, 4 Basketball Team 1, 2, 3, 4 One Mad Night. Secretary 2 SWEET. CLARIBEL R. Crimson Staff 4 Ligonier, Ind 1. 2. 3a TALFORD. GEORGE CLINTON Football Team 4 Football Squad... 1, 2, 3, 4 Basketball Team 2. 3 Basketball Squad 1, 2, 3, 4 Track 1, 2 %MML _ V r £4 THOMPSON, DONALD L. E. Hi-Y 4 G Club 1 Football Team 2 Football Squad 1 Dramatics Class Play 1 Third Row THOMPSON, MARALYN MAXINE Chemistry Club 3 Chemistry Club 3 Crimson Staff 4 Sunshine Society 1, 2, 3, 4 Scribblers Club 4 Science Club 4 Tomahawk Staff 4 Basketball Team 1, 2 One Mad Night. Health Play. TYLER, BUD Hi-Y 4 Dramatic? Class Play 4 Football Team 4 ULERY, Vv ' ARREN J. Hi-Y 4 Science Club 4 Tomahawk Staff 1, 2 Football Squad 1, 2 Basketball Squad. Health Play. Dramatic Class Tlay. UMBLE, CARYL LYNN Chemistry Club 3 G. A. A 1, 2, 3 Health Council .... 1, 2, 3. 4 Sunshine Society 1. 2 Scribblers Club 2, 3, 4 Basketball Team .... 1, 2, 3 One Mad Night. = The Crimson 1938 = m .  jam m A First Row UNZICKER, HOWARD RICHARD F. F. A 1. 2, 3. 4 Hi-Y 3, 4 Science Club 3 VANCE. CATHERINE LOUISE Home Economics 3, 4 Glee Club 3 Sunshine Society 3. 4 Tomahawk Staff 4 Millersburg, Indiana 1 New Pai ' is, Indiana 2 WARNER, GENEVIEVE ANN2 Crimson Staff 4 Home Economics .... 2. 3. 4 Glee Club 3. 4 Sunshine Society. 1. 2. 3. 4 Scribblers Club 3. 4 Tomahawk Staff 4 Physics Club 3 Choir 2, 3 One Mad Night WEAVER. RICHARD Band 1. 2. 3. 4 Crimson Staff 4 Debate 3. 4 Forum Club 4 Glee Club 4 Orchestra 2, 3, 4 Treasurer 2. 4 Second Row WEAVER. ROBERT E. Chemistry Club 3 SENIORS Band 4 Debate 4 Forum Club 3 Hi-Y 3, 4 Glee Club 1 Orchestra 4 Dramatics Class Play WENGER. CLIFFORD HARDING F. F. A 1, 2. 3. 4 Intramural Basketball 2, 4 Dunlap, Indiana 1 WERT, CLIFFORD MARION Hi-Y 3 Football Team 2. 3, 4 Football Squad .. 1, 2, 3, 4 Basketball Team 3. 4 Basketball Squad 1, 2. 3, 4 WESTFALL. GEORGE S. Band 1, 2. 3. 4 Hi-Y 3. 4 Orchestra 2. 3, 4 Science Club 3 Football Team 4 Football Squad .... 1, 2. 3. 4 Basketball Team 4 Basketball Squad 1. 2, 3. 4 Third Row WEST, KENNETH R. Chemistry Club 3 Intramural Basketball 2. 4 WIDEMAN, LAVON EVELYN Home Economics 1, 2 Sunshine Society 1 Sergeant-at-arms 1 WIDNER, DOROTHY JUNE Sunshine Society .... 1, 2, 3 Tomahawk Staff 4 WILLIAMS, GEORGE J. Chemistry Club 3 Crimson Staff 4 Debate 3 Forum Club 4 Hi-Y 3, 4 Scribblers Club 4 Rifle Club 3 Caesar Club 2 Track 3, 4 Intramural Basketball 3. 4 One Mad Night 3 President 2 = The Crimson 1938 : SENIORS First Row WITMER, SUSANNAH MILDRED Chemistry Club 4 Crimson Staff 4 Home Economics 4 Glee Club 1, 2, 4 Sunshine Society .... 1, 2, 4 WYSONG, MAXINE MARIE Home Economics 1, 2, 3, 4 Sunshine Society 1, 2, 3, 4 YODER, DON M. Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Forum Club 3, 4 Crimson Staff 4 Caesar Club 2 Tennis 3, 4 Intramural Basketball .... 4 One Mad Night. Vice-President 1, 4 ZOLLINGER, JOE F. F. A. Second Row YODER, THOMAS W. Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Crimson Staff 4 Debate 3 Forum Club 3, 4 Hi-Y 3, 4 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4 Scribblers Club 3, 4 Tomahawk Staff 4 Physics Club 3 Student Council 2 One Mad Night 3 President 3 Treasurer 1 ZOOK, KATHERINE Home Economics .... 2, 3, 4 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Sunshine Society 1, 2, 3, 4 Scribblers Club 4 Tomahawk Staff 4 Choir 2, 3 Health Play 3 Senior whose picture does not appear: THELMA BOBENHOUSE Des Moines, Iowa .... 1, 2, ;The Crimson 1938 ' ■ CLASS OF 1939 CLASS OFFICERS President Ned Wohlford Vice-president . . . Richard Rieth Secretary Maxine Juday Treasurer Lois Grab ill Sergeants-at-arms Sponsors Esther Hartzler Marion Loser Lowell Biller Merle Miller Miss Galentine LMr. Sabin =The Crimson, 1938= A GEOMETRICAL IDEA OF THE CLASS OF ' 39 PROPOSITION That the Class of ' 39 along with the other classes in G. H. S. has made achievements. FIGURE The Junior Class picture. GIVEN The Class of ' 39 consisting of 146 pupils with the present sponsors, Miss Galentine and Mr. Sabin. (Former spon- sors were: Miss Smith, Mr. Smith, and Mr. Brown.) TO PROVE That this class has also achieved. PLAN To give a brief history of its progress. STATEMENTS REASONS 1. The class is lead by a most capable 1. They are: President, Ned Wohlford; group of officers. Vice-president, Richard Rieth; Sec- retary, Maxine Juday; Treasurer, Lois Grabill; Sergeants-at-arms, Es- ther Hartzler, Marion Loser, Lowell Biller, and Merle Miller. 2. It is managed by ever ready spon- 2. Given, sors and teachers. 3. As a whole it has a high scholastic 3 A hign reC ord was maintained on the standing. honor ro | e 4. The members are very active in 4. The outstanding participants being sports. Ned Wohlford, Bill Kelly, Clyde Van Winkle, Dick Cramer, Dave Butler, Bill Stimpson, Lowell Biller, Richard Rieth, Herbert Higgins, and Ray Mil- ler (basketball or football). Jack Redsecker (tennis). 5. Musical talent is prevalent among 5. Those active in this field are Mary- the pupils of the class. ellen Amos, Betty Goldsmith Fritz Bigler, Sue Rummel, Elta Yoder, Ruby Younce, Maryellen Rensberger, Emerson Sarbaugh, Joan Rummel, Eugene Weaver, John Winter, and Margaret Detwiler. 6 The debate work has won the at- 6. A leader being Charles Bryner who tention of several of the members. was successfully helped by Esther Hartzler and Dick Simpson. 7. There are hosts of Sunshine work- 7. The leaders are Jean Harter (presi- ers. dent), Kay Franklin (future presi- dent). 8. We have a leader of CHEER . 8 - She is Betty Grant. 9 The Junior play proved to be a sue- 9 h had an exceedingly good cast and cess. It was The Late Christopher committees. The cast included Kay g ean Franklin, Fritz Bigler, Jean Harter, Joan Rummel, Kenneth Lehman, Margaret Detwiler, Dave Butler, John Winter, and Bill Charnley. Therefore it has been proved that WE , the class of ' 39, have made achievements. Bette Goldsmith The Crimson 1938 CLASS OF 1940 ■hi yfffg s CLASS OFFICERS President George Pestow Vice-president .... Rex Swank r Junior Shelton, ii Sectary . . . ] David BuT ler, i Treasurer Paul Seybert Miss Brooks sponsors 1 Ayr v r ' Mr. Kintigh The Crimson 193 8 ; THE CLASS OF 1940 Two hundred twelve freshmen who composed the Class of ' 40 presented themselves last September, 1937, for four years of formal education at G. H. S. We did not elect our officers until the second semester of last year. They were : president, Abraham Hoogenboom ; vice-president, George Pestow ; secretary, Jeanne McPherson ; and treasurer, Forrest Stoll. Our sponsors were Miss Brooks and Mr. Kintigh. George Pestow was elected president at the beginning of the sophomore year; Rex Swank, vice-president; David Butler, secretary; and Paul Seybert, treasurer. Later Junior Shelton was elected secre- tary to fill the vacancy made by David Butler ' s moving away. Our girls are well represen f ed in the Sunshine Society, the Home Economics Club, and especially in the G. A. A. They have one of the best class teams in school. A large number of sophomore boys are participating in athletic activities. Earl Arnold, Ralph Borden, Merritt Fausnaugh, and Rob- ert Claybaugh are good prospects for football. Abe Hoogenboom, Earl Arnold, and Ralph Borden played on the second team this year. Many sophomore boys played on the second squad. Jeanne McPherson led the entire student body in scholarship for the first semester. We got off to a good start and have more money in our treasury than any sophomore class has had for a long time, which is something of which we are very proud. Junior Shelton =The Crimson, 1938= CLASS OF 1941 CLASS OFFICERS President Arthur Weaver Vice-president Bob Priser Secretary Evelyn Stark Treasurer . . . Mary Lou Disosway Sergeants-at-arms Dick Fancil lBill Stose r.. Miss Peckinpaugh sponsors . . . 1 a t t- r LMr. trench =The Crimson, 1938= THE CLASS OF 1941 Last September (seems ages ago, doesn ' t it?) one hundred and ninety of us, the freshmen of Goshen High School, started wandering shyly about the building. Since that time we have taken great strides toward the ultimate victory. At the beginning of the second semester we organized as a class. Our officers are: president, Arthur Weaver; vice-president, Bob Pri- ser; secretary, Evelyn Stark; treasurer, Mary Lou Disosway; ser- geants-at-arms, Bill Stose and Dick Fancil. We are fortunate in hav- ing Miss Peckinpaugh and Mr. French for our sponsors. In the music department there are several talented freshmen. We have approximately thirteen members in the band, thirteen in the orchestra, and sixteen in the glee club. The freshmen took the lead in the number of representatives on the school honor roll. Because of a tie for first place both Ruth Eleanor Mendenhall and Bill Zentz were awarded freshman honor sweaters. In both basketball and football our boys have proved their abil- ity. Some of the outstanding boys in these activities are Bill Swain, Bob Priser, Bill Stose, Ted Bullock, Phil Bickel and Junior Schnoe- belen. The girls are also active in athletics, having a large number enrolled in their G. A. A. The organized school clubs have been loyally supported by the freshmen, having members in Hi-Y, officers and members in Science Club, and about forty girls in Sunshine Society with Julia Shrock the secretary of the society. There are also several freshmen in the Home Economics Club, with Erdene Phillips as secretary. We, the Class of ' 41, are headed for three more successful years. Ruth Mendenhall •The Crimson 1938 = • H B M ORGANIZATIO NS The Crimson 1938 = BAND Since this is Band Year again, the members of the band are working towards the contests. By Band Year is meant that a National Band Con- test is being held this year and if the band should win first place in Class B at the state, it would be eligible for the National Contest. No only do the band and orchestra get to play in keen competition at the contest, but they also have plenty of time to enjoy themselves. The band has performed well at both the football and basketball games this year. The Merchants ' Council of Goshen presented the band with a bell lyre in reward for their good work. The lyre is being used very effectively with the band. There are now plans to purchase another one next fall to be used with this one. The Music Parents ' Club, organized two years ago, has always played an important part in band activities. One of the many things they have spon- sored this year was the Band Benefit basketball game between Goshen High School and Young America. This club was the responsible force that secured new band uniforms two years ago and sent the orchestra to the Na- tional Contest at Columbus, Ohio, last year. BAND OFFICERS President Eugene Atz Vice-president John Winter Secretary Betty Goldsmith Director Mr. Brinklow Librarians Ruby Stump Evelyn Widner Margaret Detweiler Drum Major Fritz Bigler ■The Crimson 1938; ORCHESTRA As a climax to a year of intensive practice and training the Goshen High School Orchestra, directed by Mr. Brinklow, assisted by Miss Vawter, traveled to the National Orchestra Contest at Columbus, Ohio, and carried off a plaque and honors designating them as one of the second best orchestras in Class B di- vision. As in past years, the orchestra did a splendid piece of work in furnishing the music for the junior and senior plays. At the present time, many hours are being devoted to hard work and practice. Every available moment of time is being used, so that these students will be in fine shape for the contests. The outstanding event of the year was the district contest — Goshen be- ing the host city — April 22-23. Goshen won again the honor of going to the state, at Huntington, May 6-7. Here both band and orchestra competed with others in class B and won manv honors. President Vice-president Secretary ORCHESTRA OFFICERS Tom Yoder Marc i a Eby Eloyse Brown Librarians Marietta Yoder Neva Hoke Directors Miss Vawter Mr. Brinklow The Crimson 1938 = Ill I III i ' SHH A O « O O O HOME ECONOMICS OFFICERS President Vice-president Treasurer Secretary Song Leader Sponsors Arlene Phillips Janice Berkey Mona Jane Brown Erdene Phillips Catherine Zook Miss Peckinpaugh Miss Wright GLEE CLUB First row — Amos, Hutchin- son, Warstler, Loser, Esch, Hoke, Leonard. Steele, Brown, Alberts. Second row — Eby, Warner, Hamm, Landaw, Heckman, Witiner, C o y 1 e, Weaver, Graber, Your.ce. Third row — Ste ' ninger, Wi- ney, Eckholt, Brosy. Har- ter, Mr. Brinklow, Cripe, Holderman, Frick, A. Gra- ber, Gill. Fourth row — Buck, Detwiler, Yoder, Oyer, E. Yoder, B. Heckman, J. Y o d e r, Y. Cripe, Volz, Stump. Director — Mr. Brinklow. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB First row — S. Rummel, Rutt, Nickler, U 1 e r y, Schrock, Warner, Hamm, Short, Bal- mer. Second row — Swanson, B. Tilery, Rowell, Paxton, Un- zicker, Wambaugh, Yoder, Zook, Yenna, Winey. Third row — J. Rummel, Schrock, Snyder, Ponko, Speidel, Witmer, Vance, Wysong, Oyer, Phillips. Fourth row — Ogle, Warstler, Yoder, Roscoe, Pittman, J. Sunthimer. Fifth row — M. Speidel, Rapp, Thomas, Stealey, Farber, Wert, Thompson, Neff, Zol- linger. Sixth row — Stouder, Yoder, Gill, Haberstick, Volz. Seventh row — Reith, Stark, Steininger, Phillips, Paxton, Oyer, E. Weaver, Vance, Stump. ;The Crimson 1938-: GLEE CLUB The Goshen High School Glee Club has attained an excellent reputation for its splendid work. Under the capable direction of Mr. Brinklow, the club has progressed greatly during the past few years. This year portfolios in which to keep sheet music and which were needed badly were purchased for the members of the club. These were greatly appreciated by all and have proved to be quite valuable. There are approximately forty members in the organization. At Christmas time the club gave a cantata for the entire student body and guests. The club sang for the Music Parents Association and for the Rotary Club on Ladies ' Night. These are only a few of the many splendid programs they gave, during 1937-38. HOME ECONOMICS This year the Home Economics Club has approximately seventy members. The officers for the past year have been: President, Ar- lene Phillips; Vice-president, Janice Berkey; Treasurer, Mona Jane Brown ; Secretary, Erdene Phillips ; and song leader, Catherine Zook. The club is organized to promote an interest in the science of homemaking. The programs all follow out this plan. One of the many interesting programs was a talk on Knitting by Mrs. Mc- Cumsey from the Yarn Shop. For a Halloween party the club had a kid party in the cafeteria. A point system was started this year under the leadership of Helen Baker, and has been very successful. Under the capable sponsorship of Miss Wright and Miss Peckin- paugh, the club has progressed rapidly. The Crimson 1938 = FORUM CLUB OFFICERS President . . . Tom Yoder Vice-president . James Simpson Treasurer . . . Don Yoder Secretary . Walter Krumweide Serge ant-at-arms . Albert Kosnoff Sponsor . . . Mr. Shanklin SCRIBBLERS CLUB OFFICERS President . . . John Stose Vice-president . George Williams Secretary . . . Janet LaRue Treasurer . . . Betty Rutt Sponsor . . Miss Galentine First row — R. Lehman, Weaver, Roe. Second row — D. Yoder, Bigler, Winter, Frank- lin, Mr. Shanklin. Third row — T. Yoder, Fountain, Hartzler, J. Simpson. Fourth row — Rummel, Grant, B. Weaver, Har- ter, Williams, Krumweide. First row — Williams, Umhle, Sunthimer. Second row — Winter, Zook, Gill, Thompson, Davis, Barney, Roe. Third row — Buck, Oyer, Warner, Krumweide, Harter, T. Yoder. Fourth row — Rutt, Rummel, Grant, Stose, Miss Galentine, Field. Fifth row — McPherson, LaRue, Pomeroy, J. Simpson. The Crimson 1938: FORUM CLUB The Forum Club was organized by the Public Speaking Depart- ment for the purpose of stimulating interest and student participation in forensics. The club meets every two weeks at the homes of the various mem- bers. The meetings consist of speeches, discussions, games, and con- tests. The club also finances the debate teams on their trips to Pur- due and the various conference debates. Parties are held every year. This year on December 20, a Christ- mas party was held in the cafeteria. Each year in May the club sponsors an oratorical contest in the auditorium before the members of the student body and guests. The speeches are judged by appointed judges and prizes, consisting of a silver cup which is the first prize, a silver medal which is second, and a bronze medal for third, are given. These were won by Richard Weaver, Bill Charnley, and Peg Gill. SCRIBBLERS CLUB The Scribblers Club represents the literary club of G. H. S. In order to become a member of this club, one must hand in a manu- script of one ' s own composition. The meetings are held the first and third Thursday of even- month, at the home of Miss Galentine, the sponsor, or in the home of one of the members. Each month the members are required to turn in one manuscript. These are read at the various meetings, and are followed with games and refreshments. Several parties are held each year. The outstanding event this year was the Christmas party given December 16 in the cafeteria. The club was also fortunate enough to get Captain Alex Clark, who has been captain of a boat on the Great Lakes for many years, as a guest speaker during the year. In the spring a picnic is always held at the lake. The purpose of the Scribblers club is to give the literary minded students of the Goshen High School a chance for some free writing. The Crimson 193 8 - : SUNSHINE SOCIETY OFFICERS President Jean Harter Vice-president . . Genevieve Warner Secretary Julia Schrock Treasurer .... Elizabeth Hamm Sponsor Miss Wahl Honorary Group — Genevieve Warner, Eliz- abeth Hamm, Sonia Mae Love, Dorothy Coyle, Martha Ann Buck, Eloise Fleck, Esther Hartzler, Phyllis Zollinger, Betty Markham, Ruby Ropp, Mary Cla- son, Jane Ketring, Jean Kesler, and Mag- dalene Brosy. The Crimson 1938 SUNSHINE SOCIETY The members of the Sunshine Society have been busy tilling the soil of their Garden of Sunshine this year. The officers were Jean Harter, president; Genevieve Warner, vice-president ; Julia Schrock, secretary; Elizabeth Hamm, treasurer; and Miss Wahl, sponsor. The honorary group consisted of Genevieve Warner, Eliza- beth Hamm, Sonia Mae Love, Dorothy Coyle, Martha Ann Buck, Eloise Fleck, Esther Hartzler, Phyllis Zollinger, Betty Markham, Ruby Ropp, Mary Clason, Jane Ketring, Jean Kesler, and Magdalene Brosy. The big project of the year was to start a fund to buy an electric organ for the school. Old members regained their membership by earning fifty cents for the fund. New members, after securing seventy- five points, were installed at a supper and candle light service in Octo- ber. On October 30, a group of seventy girls attended the District Convention in Akron, Indiana. Members of the Sunshine Society arranged an Armistice program for the entire student body and guests on November 11. Activities have been numerous and varied this year. At Christ- mas time the annual holly wreath contest was held. Jean Harter, Magdalene Brosy, Phyllis Zollinger, and Eloise Fleck were awarded season tickets to the basketball tournament, for selling the most wreaths. In February the Sunshine girls, with the Alumni organization, sponsored a donkey basketball game. For the sectional tournament pep session the girls sponsored a very fine program in March. This splendid work accomplished each year by the Sunshine So- ciety is inspired by the loyal and helpful sponsor, Miss Wahl. The Crimsox 1938 ; AUTO-MECHANICS HEALTH COUNCIL First row — Howard, Kistler, MeKibben, Biller, C. Byler, Metzger. Second row — Mr. Kintigh, Streng, Kramer, Thomas, Frye, Smith, Snyder. Third row — Cripe, Long, Myers, Melcher, Wen- ger, C. Cripe. Fourth Row — Miller, Bowser, Roth. Fifth row— Cart, Riley, Strycker, R. Byler, Huff. First row — Salisbury, Umble. Second row — Kintigh, Schrock, Miss Nixon. Third row-Rummel, Sunthimer, Beck. Fourth row — Stealey, Buck, Renbarger, Fidler, Roscoe. The Crimson 1938 ' • THE AUTO-MECHANICS The Auto-Mechanics department was one of the new departments instigated with the new building. This department now has grown to great importance in the school as one of the foremost technical courses G. H. S. has to offer. The boys spend three hours in shop work and one in related stu dy each day. There is also a summer course given to a limited number. The - must be able to take down and put together, as well as know the names of the parts of an automobile. Those who show exceptional skill receive a certificate from the school board, superintendent, and principal. This helps them find employment. All boys are decked out this year in shop suits with a bright G. H. S. on the back. The Auto Department has provided employment for boys in the automobile work in a number of other states and a good number are locally placed. Generally there are more places for them than boys. The G. H. S. laboratory is well furnished with equipment: mo- tors, axles, transmissions and electrical units, and operates under the Smith Hughes Act. THE HEALTH COUNCIL There are twelve members in the Health Council, three of whom are seniors : Caryl Umble, June Kintigh, and Alys Salisbury. Two members of the council sell apples every night after school. This is to promote a fruit eating campaign. The main purpose of this organization is to impress upon the minds of students the importance of good health, and to create an in- terest in everyday Health Habits . A few weeks before Christmas the members of the council, led by their sponsor, Miss Nixon, sold Christmas Seals with which they aided tuberculosis sanatoriums throughout the United States. During the campaign a play was given by the Dramatics class, entitled The His- tory of Tuberculosis . In May, the annual poster contest was held and prizes were award for the best Good Health Poster. •The Crimson 1938 = SCIENCE CLUB OFFICERS President . . . Fritz Bigler Vice-president . Charles Bryner Secretary . Lauralyn Fountain Treasurer, Ruth Elean or Mendenhall Sponsor Mr. Beck CHEMISTRY CLUB OFFICERS President . . Kay Franklin Dick Simpson Bill Charnley Jeannette Rowell Charles Bryner Vice-president Secretary Treasurer Critic Serjeants-at-arms, Emerson Sarbaugh, Dick Mehl Sponsor Mr. Welty First row— Simpson. Bryner, Bigler, Mr. Beck, Fountain, Emmert, Winter. Second row — Weaver, Pence, Cripe, Willard, Brosy, Oyer. Mehl. Third row — Larrabee, Harter, Kesler, Buck. Ketring, Oyer. Fourth row— Charnley, Myers, Zentz, Gordon. Fifth row— Bontrager, Stump, R. Stump. First row— Bubb, Bryner, R. Simpson, Love, Amos, Winter, Charnley, Mehl. Second row — S. Rummel, Franklin, Paxton, Wambaugh, Rowell, Winey, Witmer, May- berry. Third row— Mr. Welty, Howard, Fountain, Salisbury, Renbarger, Loser, Sarbaugh. Fourth row— Minard, Kesler, Alheim, Lehman. Fifth row— Rieth, Pence. :The Crimson 1938 = CHEMISTRY CLUB The Chemistry Club of Goshen High has had perhaps one of the most glorious pasts of an} - club in the school, but now seems to be suffering a short relapse, just as some other clubs have experienced. Its officers are having trouble getting together and planning inter- esting programs. To quote Mr. Welty, the club ' s sponsor, very little was accomplished by the club this year as to programs . At a special meeting called for the purpose, the club voted to pay for the new trophy case, on the left side of the main entrance to G. H. S.j thus leaving a permanent gift and remembrance. The club ' s act- ing treasurer is working hard to replenish the club ' s depleted funds by collecting dues. In this way it is hoped that a substantial down-pay- ment can be made on the trophy case by the Chemistry Club of ' 37-,38. SCIENCE CLUB The Science Club, which was started this year, has taken the place of the Physics Club. The club is open to all students interested in science. Club officers for this year are: President, Fritz Bigler ; vice-presi- dent, Charles Bryner; secretary, Lauralyn Fountain; and treasurer, Ruth Eleanor Mendenhall. Mr. Beck is its very capable sponsor. The meetings are held at school and during the past year there have been many interesting ones, one of which was a talk given by Doctor Bender from Goshen College on How to Keep Air Minded. The main party of the year was a pot-luck supper at school, on Jan- uary 27, 1938. All reported a very good time. The Crimson 1938 = HI-Y OFFICERS President Richard Rieth Fice-president . . Kenneth Lehman Treasurer LeRoy Fryman Corresponding Secretary . Kermit Tully Chaplain Ned Wohlford Recording Secretary . . John Winter Sponsor Mr. Schenck HFY I First row — Westfall, M u m - inert, Unzicker. Second row — W e r t , Miller, Krumweide, Williams. Stose. Third row — Weaver, Yoder. HI-Y II First row— Mehl. Wohlford, Renbarger, Winter, Larra- bee, Howard, Ford, Bigler, Thompson. Second row — Bullock, Tully, Lockerbie, Bigler, Mayber- ry, Kosnoff, Miltenberger, Inbody, Lehman, Bechtel. Third row — Alheim, Higgins, Duzy, Miller, Beall, Tyler, Ulery, Rieth, Bosse. Fourth row — D. Higgins. Rensberger, Myers, Clason, McQueen, L. Lehman. iThe Crimson 1938 ; HI-Y ' 37- ' 38 The Hi-Y is a nation wide Christian organization for secondary schools, first started in 1889. Today there are more than 1,600 Hi-Y clubs through- out the world with a membership of over 50,000 young men. The local chapter was started in February, 1924, after four boys, Russel Rathka, Albert Gill, Walter Smoker, and Richard Elliott had been sent to Michigan City by the Kiwanis and Rotary Clubs to the large Hi-Y conference. After a year ' s work the club numbered 25 boys as its members. For several years prior to 1937-38, interest in the club has lagged. In the fall of ' 37, however, the local group underwent almost complete reorganiza- tion and its present members are practically all juniors. It is the hope of all that this young blood can bring the club back to its former high standard and that all members will live up to the purpose of the club: To create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community, high standards of Christian character. The following members are in good standing: Chester Alheim Kermit Bechtel Russell Bechtel Fritz Bigler Harold Blosser Robert Brooks Jack Bullock Marion Duzy Merritt Fausnaugh LeRoy Fryman Jack Ford Dale Higgins Paul Inbody Jack Kelly Kenneth Lehman Lambert Lehman Richard Lockerbie David Mavberrv Ray Miller Robert B. Miller Dick Mehl Paul Mitchell George Pestow Dick Renbarger Richard Rieth Robert Rinehart Paul Seybert Lamar Snyder Dick Sprenge r Kenneth Steele John Stose Kermit Tully Howard Unzicker John Winter Harmon Williams Ned Wchlford Tom Yoder The Crimson 1938 = IIBH TOMAHAWK I TOMAHAWK II First row — Bosse, Ulery, Simmons, Earnest. Second row— Inbody, Heeter, Gill, Stump, Gor- don. Third row— McKee, Coggan, Miss Brooks, Berry. Fourth row— Roe, Kosnoff, Yoder, Mummert. First row — Mummert, Stose, Simmons, Foun- tain, Roe, Miss Brooks, Gill, Nickler. Second row — Eaton, Heeter, Thompson, McKee. Burnstein, Copenhaver, Widner, Mitchell. Third row — Grover, Bosse, Yoder, Books, War- ner, Lee, Zook. Fourth row — Fryman, Berry, Loser. Banta, Ulery, Bubh, =The Crimson 1938 = TOMAHAWK This is the second year that the Tomahawk, edited and published by the Business English class has been under the sponsorship of Miss Brooks ' . The class was divided into three staffs; the Editorial, Business, and Pro- duction. The cost of the paper was covered by advertising procured bv the business staff. _ The Tomahawk, edited once a month, especiallv attracts the student body with its feature articles and personal columns. The whole staff has contrib- uted articles for the paper besides functioning on their regular appointments. EDITORIAL STAFF I Editor-in-chief — Carol Coggan. Assistant Editor — Tom Yoder. Literary — Betty McKee. Humor — Peggy Gill. Society and Club — Joy Ernest. Athletic — Cavelle Cordon, Carl Bosse. Exchanges — Evelyn Inbody. Calendar — Virginia Heeter. Class News — Jack Simmons. BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager — Bob Mummert. Assistant Business Manager — Virginia Loser. Advertising Manager — Warren Ulery. Circulation Manager — Albert Kosnoff. PRODUCTION STAFF Production Manager — Evelyn Berry. Proofreaders — Helen Roe, Donna Stump. Typists — Advanced Typing Class. Cartoons — Catherine Vance. Operators — Leonard Crover, Leroy Fry- man. Faculty Advisor — Evelyn V. Brooks. EDITORIAL STAFF II Editor-in-chief — Helen Roe. Assistant Editor — Lauralynn Fountain. Make-up — Peggy Gill. Literary — Genevieve Warner. Humor — Maxine Thompson. Society — Barbara Nickler. Athletics — John Stose, Annetta Copen- haver. Exchanges — Betty McKee, Margaret Eaton. Calendar — Ruth Lee. Class News — Betty Burnstein. BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager — Robert Mummert. Assistant Business Manager — Asda Mitchell. Advertising Manager — Jack Simmons. Circulation Manager — Tom Yoder. Distributors — Carl Bosse, Albert Kosnoff, Warren Ulery, George Bubb. PRODUCTION STAFF Production Manager — Evelyn Berry. Cartoons — Catherine Zook. Typists — Dorothy Widner, Virginia Heeter. Head Operator — Leroy Fryman. Assistants — Leonard Grover, Sam Banta. Faculty Advisor — Evelyn V. Brooks. The Crimson 1938 = ATHLETICS = The Crimson 1938; FOOTBALL First row — McQueen. Wohl ford, Biller. Hoogen ' oom Kosnoff, McKibben. Kelly, Bullock, Kramer, M:Ren- berger, Fryman. Second row — Higgins, J. Hig- gins, Rensberger, Miller. Stimpson, Volz, Herring D. Renbarger, J. Miller, Gro- ver. VanWinkle. Third row — Bechtel, Long. In- body, Rieth, Westfall. But- ler, Krumweide, Arnold, Mehl. Fourth row — Everett, Borden. Snyder, Straw, Vander Rev- den, Kelly, Hollenbaugh. Hoke. Fifth row — Snobarger, Clay- baugh, Mr. B y e r s, Mr. Evans. FOOTBALL 1937 Goshen vs. Garrett 12 6 Garrett came with a strong team and were beaten only after a hard fight. Goshen scored first with Miltenberger smashing over for the score. Garrett came back and scored after a straight march down the field. Then Goshen, throwing passes and running ends, marched down the field late in the final quarter with Fryman finally going over for the score. Garrett tried hard to get back in the ball game but an intercepted pass stopped their drive. Goshen vs. Wabash 25 Three of Goshen ' s regulars were out of this game due to skipping school, which lowered the morale of the team considerably. In a game which Wabash won easily, Goshen had a big letdown after a good start a week before and never threatened the Wabash goal line. Wabash had a fine team and easily outclassed the Red Menace, running over the Goshen team for four touchdowns and an extra point. Goshen vs. North Side (Ft. Wavne) 27 Goshen ran up against an exceedingly strong team in this North Side team which did not lose a game all season and had one man placed on the all- state team. North Side scored once from the five yard line and three times on long runs. In the opening play of the game North Side back ran sixty-seven yards for a touchdown but the play was called back because of a penalty. The Crimson 1938: Goshen vs. Michigan City 25 In this game with Michigan City, which was also the first conference game for both schools, Goshen was outweighed almost 35 pounds to the man, but even with this disadvantage the Red Menace outplayed the Michigan City team the whole last half and had the big boys plenty bruised before they went home. In this game Goshen would have broken their scoreless string except for the timer ' s gun which ended the half with the ball on Michigan City ' s two yard line in Goshen ' s possession. As it was Michigan City held them away from their goal line although Goshen outplayed them in the last half. Goshen vs. Mishawaka 6 19 In this game although the Mishawaka team was pretty near our size there were several players on their team who were playing their last game because of the age limit of twenty years. It was in this game that Goshen also broke their scoreless streak by scor- ing a touchdown and just missing another. Mishawaka scored three times, once on a pass and twice on smashes through the line. Their last touchdown came just as the gun was about to go off after having marched down the field on straight plunges by their fullback who was playing his last game in his high school career. Goshen vs. Riley (South Bend) 6 43 This game, played at School Field in South Bend, was disastrous from Goshen ' s viewpoint but their face was saved from a whitewash when Ray Mil- ler caught a pass and ran over for a touchdown with about five minutes left to play. Riley scored almost at will, going over the Goshen goal line six times and a safety. Their plays were off tackle smashes with four man interference. One play, good for forty-five yards and a touchdown started out as a smash off tackle and had a lateral tacked on to it. Goshen vs. LaPorte 13 26 This game was a fight to see which team would leave the cellar of the con- ference and was also a fight between schools of a more even size. LaPorte scored first on a march down the field with Schmidt running the ends and smashing the line finally for a touchdown. Goshen came back, however, and marched down the field with Fryman fi- nally catching a pass and going over for a touchdown. Miltenberger kicked the extra point and Goshen led for a little while. The Crimson 1938 = Goshen kicked to LaPorte who received and marched down the field for a touchdown and extra point. Again Goshen came back and scored on a pass to Fryman which tied the game up at half time, 13-13. In the last half LaPorte proved too much for Goshen and scored twice more to sew up the game. In the closing minutes of play a long pass by Go- shen was intercepted to end their final threat. Goshen vs. Central (South Bend) 19 Goshen was defeated in this game largely because of three long runs made possible by strong reverse plays. Miltenberger ' s punting was an outstanding feature of the game along with the Goshen team ' s goal line stands. In the last two minutes of play Central drove down to the four yard line and when the gun went off they still had a yard to go and more downs. Goshen vs. Elkhart 44 This game was just as bad as last year ' s game, the game ending in favor of Elkhart 44-0. Goshen made only one scoring threat, but the Elkhart varsity was put back in the game to stop this threat and they did it thoroughlv. Willie Hansborough of Elkhart was the individual star of the game. Be- sides being good on offense he was Elkhart ' s best man of defense. He inter- cepted a pass for Elkhart ' s last touchdown. Goshen vs. Niles 14 Goshen ' s second victory of the season was largely due to superior line play. Goshen scored on a pass from Miltenberger to Bullock who ran down the side lines for a score. The try for extra point was no good. Goshen scored again on a blocked punt which went into the end zone for a safety. Miltenberger ' s line smashing at the start of the half carried the Redskins to the five yard line, where a fumble was recovered bv Niles who immediately- kicked out of danger. Fryman scored on a pass from Miltenberger good for about 35 vards and a touchdown, which closed the scoring for the year. The Crimson 1938 BASKETBALL First row — Van Winkle, Bor- den, H ' ggins, Kramer, Ar- nold. Second row — Herring, Kelly, Franklin, Wohlford, Clason, Hoogenboom, Miltenberger. Third row — Biller, Martin, Y o d e r, A. Hoogenboom, Rieth, Shelton. Fourth row — Everett, Sno- barger, Mr. Byers. BASKETBALL New Paris vs. Goshen 24 26 This game opened the hardwood season for the Redskins and was only the second game for the New Paris team. It was a hard fought game from start to finish with the Redskins finally coming out on top by a score of 26 to 24. Cla- son was high point man. Warsaw vs. Goshen 23 22 This game, played at the Warsaw gym, was a see-saw game from start to finish with Warsaw coming from behind to win 23 to 22. Warsaw has a team of veterans and should go far, both in regular season competition and in the tourney. Hyde Park of Chicago vs. Goshen 24 31 Hyde Park of Chicago brought down a good, fast, hard-playing team which brought about another hard fought game, with Goshen finally coming out on top 31 to 24. This game was marked by rough playing on both sides as was evident by the number of fouls called. Mishawaka vs. Goshen 26 29 This game, played at home, was a close battle all the way, with Mikuluk keeping Mishawaka in the running with several long shots from the center of the floor. The game was a hard one with the Redskins finally pulling away to win 29 to 26. Clason led the Redskins with two baskets and nine free throws. Elkhart vs. Goshen 27 7 This game was a complete turnabout of the Redskins after playing a bang- up game against the Maroons the night before. They completely fell apart be- fore the Blazers ' superior rebounding and Elkhart won 27 to 7. The Crimson 1938 Nappanee vs. Goshen 28 30 This game started out like the Elkhart game, the score at half time being 17 to 7 in favor of Nappanee. But as the second half started it became evident that it was not to be a repetition of the Elkhart game which ended so disastrous- ly. With a great last quarter rally Goshen pulled ahead to win 30 to 28. Washington of South Bend vs. Goshen 25 21 In this game Goshen partly redeemed themselves by playing a fairly good game against good competition. Goshen was not out of the running until the last few seconds when a free throw put Washington in the lead which they held until the final gun cracked, with the score 25 to 21. This was our first game with them and they will be worthy opponents in future years. Michigan City vs. Goshen 21 43 On News Year ' s Day the Prison City team came down to get the Red- skins ' scalp but they went home with only their own scalp, Goshen having shown both power and drive to win easily 43 to 21. LaPorte vs. Goshen 38 28 The Redskins traveled to LaPorte to try and get their sixth scalp, but came back with their fourth defeat. This game was nothing to cry over, as the team lost to was one of the most powerful teams in the state and playing on their own floor they had a big advantage. Goshen led up until the last quarter got under way. It was in this quarter that LaPorte scored 14 points. La- Porte won 38 to 28. Clason and Herring led the losers with 14 and 12 points. Salek and Luber were outstanding for the winners. Bristol vs. Goshen 15 43 Bristol came to Goshen determined to win at least one game from the big three of the county, but went home badly beaten, 43 to 15. Clason again led the Redskins, but this time to victory. Central (South Bend) vs. Goshen 27 21 Goshen traveled to Central determined to overcome their foreign floor jinx, having won only one of their games away from home, but luck was not with them and once more they were defeated, but not badly, the score being Central 27, Goshen 21. = The Crimson 1938 i Nappanee vs. Goshen 25 26 Nappanee Bulldogs came over not only to avenge an early season defeat but also to defeat their hard luck that had been dogging them through the season. The game started off fast and furiously with Goshen pulling away to lead at half time 13 to 11. Nappanee came back and in a last quarter rally tied up the game and went ahead, but Herring, taking the ball off for Goshen, tied up the game as the gun went off, 24 to 24. In the overtime the Bulldogs missed three straight shots and Goshen, finally getting the ball, broke down the floor and Herring was fouled. He made the free throw good to give Goshen a one point lead which they held until the gun went off. Young America vs. Goshen 19 29 This game was played for the benefit of the band it was a loosely played contest with the game finally going to Goshen, 29 to 19. This team was coached by Don Yoder, ' 31, an old member of one of Hermie ' s past teams. Dean Beck was the outstanding player for the Young America team. Rilev (South Bend) vs. Goshen 26 24 Once again Goshen tried to overcome their foreign floor jinx but to no avail, although they were leading 24 to 23 with only a short time to go. Good was put into the game for Riley and he immediately went to work to win the game for them, 26 to 24. Wakarusa vs. Goshen 11 24 This game was played at the Nappanee gym against Wakarusa. It was a hard, fast game with Goshen behind at most stages in the game, but as the game ended the score was knotted up 24 to 24. In the overtime Wakarusa scored once from the free throw line and once from the field to win 27 to 24. South Side (Ft. W T ayne) vs. Goshen 34 31 South Side came here with the reputation of being one of the best teams in the state and it lived up to its reputation, but for once Goshen played the brand of ball they were capable of playing and threw a scare into the Archers. It was a slam-bang type of basketball with the score being tied up seven times. Just before the third quarter ended they ran the score up to 27 to 22. Goshen wasn ' t done yet, however, and they pulled up within three points and stayed there until the game ended 34 to 31. :The Crimson 1938; Elkhart vs. Goshen 21 19 This game was played before a capacity crowd of 2,300 people. It was a crucial game for Elkhart and there were many supporters from Elkhart over for the game. Goshen was behind at the end of the first quarter 6 to 4. The half ended in the Blazers ' favor 14 to 9. This gap was immediately widened to 16 to 9, but then Goshen started to close the gap, the score at the end of the third quarter being 16 to 12. Then the game began to get close with Herring closing the gap part way, but Elkhart had enough to stay ahead and the final score was Elkhart 21 and Goshen 19. Herring led the Redskins with 8 points while Patanelli and Le Fevre led the Blue Blazers with 8 and 7 points respec- tively. Lew Wallace vs. Goshen 37 42 This is the first game Goshen has played against this team in a long time. It was a slow first half but the game speeded up from there on and the score mounted very rapidly. At one time the Redskins held a ten point advantage but their lead was cut to five points. They did hold this lead till the end, the final score being 42 to 37. Herring was outstanding for the locals but Carroll of Lew Wallace led with 8 baskets. Columbia City vs. Goshen 39 26 This was another of the new games in this year ' s schedule, but did not turn out as well as the others did. Goshen lost 39 to 26. Frahle led the win- ners with six baskets, getting five of them the first half. This game ended the season for Goshen with a record of ten wins and eleven losses. The team next year will be without a Clason but will have some fairly good material and should win plenty of balll games before the year is through. The returning players will be Kelly, Wohlford, Cramer, Shelton, Martin, Biller, Yo- der, Hoogenboom, Arnold, and several members up from the second squad, such as Friday Bechtel. Junior Miller The Crimson 1938; THE SECTIONAL TOURNEY This tourney was a success from the financial standpoint but from the Redskins ' standpoint it was not so good. The Redskins lost out in the semi- finals. The Redskins started out strong, beating the Bristol Pirates 32 to 26. Hoo- genboom turned in perhaps his best game of the year. In the second game Goshen played Nappanee for the third time this year and beat them 30 to 24. This game was see-saw until Clason opened up in the last few minutes of the game to shoot Goshen out into the lead which they man- aged to hold until the final gun. It was in this semi-final game that Goshen was the goat of an unfortu- nate incident. With a minute to go Goshen was ahead of Wakarusa 25 to 24. John Doering was fouled and made his two free throws, making the score 26 to to 25 in favor of Wakarusa. Fouling Clason made four for Doering but he did not leave the floor. Even after Clason made his free throw to tie up the game, Doering was still playing and was fouled once more. He made his two free throws to win for Wakarusa 28 to 26. TRACK The track squad this year is composed of many veterans, along with sev- eral promising freshmen and sophomores. Some of the returns are: Hank Clason, Ben Franklin, Jim Hoogenboom, Ray Miller, Jack Higgins, Junior Miller, Dick Myers, George Long, and Dick Cramer. Several young stars are coming up, such as : Joe Lewis, Albert Coggan, Earl Arnold, Bob Brooks, and Dick Haines. Goshen was in a triangular meet with Warsaw and Plymouth on April 12. Goshen received second place. Warsaw 52 Goshen 3 8 Plymouth 1 9 The second meet was a dual meet with Garrett. Goshen was again de- feated on April 14, 1938. Ga rrett 60 Goshen 39 The next meet was another dual meet but this time Goshen defeated South Side of Ft. Wayne on April 19, 1938. Goshen 63 2 3 South Side 51 1 3 The next meet is with Nappanee and Pierceton on April 27, 1938. On Saturday, April 30, there is a quadrangular meet with Elkhart, Michigan City, LaPorte, and Goshen at LaPorte. The next week is a meet with Kendallville on Tuesday or Wednesday with the conference meet on Saturday, May 7. The sectional meet is on May 14. The Crimson 1938; TENNIS Interest in tennis seems to have been revived somewhat this year, and Mr. Schenck and his boys are expected to go places. The tennis season is rather brief but last fall great enthusiasm was shown. The boys who won recognition were: Jack Redsecker, Robert Miller, and Earl Arnold! This spring we have on our team the following: Robert Hollenbaugh John Stose Robert Miller Wilfred St. Germain Jack Rogers John Winter David Mayberry Jack Redsecker The following is the schedule for the 1938 season: April 24, at Culver. Culver, 7 ; Goshen, 0. May 3, Sturgis. Sturgis, 7; Goshen, 0. May 9, LaGrange, here. May 13, at LaGrange. May 17, at Sturgis. May 18, Howe. May 25, at Howe. The Crimson 1938 = ■WrtF G. A. A. First row — Roszelle, Frau- higer, Detwiler. Swanson. Duncan, Warstler, Phillips, Kintigh, Loser, Ketring. Second row — Herring, Shel- ton, Copenhaver, Hess, Lo- gan, Rieth. Hickman, Sny- der, Burk, Hutchinson, Roe. Third row — Pomeroy, Wert, Toops, Zollinger, U 1 e r y, Schnoebelen, Kennedy, Eby. Fourth row — Robinson, Yo- der, Disosway, DeWilde, Biller, Spiedel, McPherson. Fifth row — Fleck, Miss Davis- son, Slusher, Householder, Buck. Sixth row — U m b 1 e, Rowe, Kinsella, Foos, Sunthimer, Gordon, Hickman, Roscoe. Seventh row — Sunthimer, Mil- ler, Ford, Hollinger, LaRue, Method, Rizzo. G. A. A. The Girls ' Athletic Association was first known as The Outing Club, but was changed to the C. A. A. in 1930. This organization is for all girls interested in bas- ketball, volleyball, hiking, etc. An event that is looked forward to each Spring is Play Day. Ten girls are se- lected and sent to a neighboring city to take part in sports with other girls from all over the state. At the end of each year the girls who have earned 1000 points receive a sweater. Those with 800 points, a letter, and those with 500 points a monogram. A senior banquet is held and the awards are presented at that time by our sponsor. At this time too, the officers for the next year are announced and the senior girls are pre- sented with a gift. Initiation was held in October this year, and twenty girls were accepted as members. The officers for the pasf year have been: June Kintigh ....... President Arlene Philips ...... Vice-president Margaret Detwiler ...... Secretary Dorothy Shelton ....... Treasurer Mary Katherine Logan ...... Recorder The girls who were chosen for the basketball varsity are: FIRST TEAM Forwards Dorothy Shelton June Kintigh Helen Kelsey Forwards Betty Swanson Phyllis Zollinger Mary Herring SECOND TEAM Cuards Evelyn Christopher Bette Roszelle Marion Warstler Guards Eloise Fleck Audery Toops Priscilla Slusher The awards for this year are: Sweaters, Cavelle Gordon, June Kintigh. Let- ters, Mary Katherine Logan. Monograms, Margaret Detwiler, Dorothy Shelton, Jane Pomeroy, Margaret Sunthimer. We wish to thank our sponsor, Miss Davisson, for her cooperation and guidance this past year. The Crimson 1938 FEATURES What would happen if: 1. We ' d all pay our class dues, office, and cafeteria bills. 2. Chet Alheim and Bud Tully lost each other. 3. Some charitable person would donate a few new pencil sharp- eners to Goshen High School. 4. The Dramatics class had money to buy plays. 5. This book were out of the Red. 6. The fairer sex ever severed: Charles Bryner-Dick Simpson. Tom Yoder-John Stose. Bob Mummert-Bob Miller. 7. Senior girls didn ' t date underclassmen, and senior boys didn ' t date the alumni. 8. Boys out for athletics kept training rules. 9. Senior boys didn ' t take up fads ; such as, convict hair cuts, etc. 10. The Crimson staff really put out the Crimson. 11. Goshen High had a winning football team. 12. The faculty forgot to give U ' s and pink slips. 13. It didn ' t rain on blue Mondays. 14. Senior girls were active in the S. S. S. 15. Senior girls rated with senior boys. 16. Miss Beaman could discover some acting ability in the senior class. 17. G sweaters didn ' t get dirt} ' so quickly. 18. Wop Ulery didn ' t take up the latest hops . 19. Bill Bigler was always on time for classes. 20. Something happened to the friendships of: Helen Roe-Donna Stump. Janet La Rue-Phyllis Ulery. June Burt-Betty Burnstein. Donabell Minard-Eloise Keck. 21. George Williams forgot to act timid. 22. Jack Simmons would discard the purple hat he wears with his red G jacket. 23. There wasn ' t so much power behind Cynthia Davis ' eyes. 24. Cavelle Gordon and Maxine Thompson forgot to be together just once. The Crimson 1938: 25. Sam Pence would find some other interest in life besides Science. 26. Every new girl wasn ' t rushed. 27. We didn ' t see Brownie and Umble together in the halls. 28. The teachers forgot to give six weeks tests. 29. The only red cars in town were fire trucks. 30. Bernard Pestow got temperamental. 31. We should forget to stop all this nonsense. SENIORS Seniors are those beings who have survived four (or five) hectic years of high school regulations without flinching. It is a gala time for Goshen High School when the graduation arrives. The seniors are furnished with uncomfortable robes at two dollars a throw, and treated to a tiresome Commencement service, for the benefit of their parents. The presentation of the diplomas follows, after which Goshen High School washes its hands of the matter, and the seniors are branded outcasts. Being a senior is very pathetic. Just below the seniors are the juniors, waiting for their opportunity to step into power, and just out- side is the world, waiting to put the youngsters through the ropes. The senior ' s only solace is his activity record in the Crimson . In it he attempts to condense all the activities in which he has in- dulged (excepting certain ones which would not look nice in print). Senior records are useless things, but so are seniors. The most pa- thetic person in the world is the senior who tries to make his record at least an inch long, and then finds that another and greater senior has omitted everything in a noble gesture towards modesty. — Albert Cub Kosnoff, ' 38. The Crimson 1938 = YOU Why do I ask the dear God to bless you? Because I love you. Why do I fear lest some harm befall you? Because I love you. None else can ever take your place. And yet, should you love someone other than me: I would not begrudge you that love. For, though it would surely break my heart, I ' d bravely smile to hide it, Hoping that you would never know Lest it dim your new found cherished joy. You see — I love you ! — Betty Field. BAD GIRL Bad little morning-star, just getting in Don ' t you know that it ' s nearly dawn? Poor Mother Moon is still waiting up. Where have you been? Who took you there? — Genevieve Warner. MOTHER God made you, beloved, adored queen of the home. From threads of moonbeams he spun the halo that is your hair, From brown velvet he cut your eyes, soft and warm and comfortable, From white marble he molded your hands, cool and soothing and restful. But his finishing touch was hidden from human eyes. For with the beauty of spring, the gentleness of angel fingers, The serenity of a midnight sky, the pureness of driven snow, And the love and understanding of himself — He created your soul, A lovely shimmering thing of light, By far your most priceless possession. — Maxine Thompson. ==The Crimson 1938 = THE BRIDGE THE SUN Silver shafts, bare and sharp Against the clear blue Of the evening sky, A network of steel Reaching upward; A plea to the gods For mercy. — Jane Pomeroy. MY DEAR My dear, you are wonderful, Simply divine. Your bright personality Sparkles like wine. You ' re witty; you ' re charming. I wish you were mine. My dear, when I see you My heart starts to cheer. I tremble and shake When I feel you are near Even though it seems futile — I love you, my dear. — Mitzi. The sun must be a glamour girl With gorgeous red-gold hair, But though she rides the skies all day Her glory is not there. For in the hour of tranquil noon She hides from me her face In brightness so intense and great I cannot pierce her place. But when the night is drawing nigh, She calls me to her side And holds me there, enchanted, As I would ever hide. Or in the hour of miracles That men have called sunrise She shows her lovely face to me Before my dazzled eyes. Sometimes she wears a blue mist gown Or maybe purple gay, Or yellow, pink — I do not care I love her just that way. — Genevieve Warner. THINGS TO LOVE The quiet stillness of the evening, Apple blossoms that drift Down upon a pool of gold, A speck of bird High in the intense blue of the sky, Love them all, for graciously God has given them to you. — Jane Pomeroy. MOONBEAMS Silvery pale with wings of gauze, Dewy feet that do not pause, A fluff of hair That ' s made to snare Some dream that ' s wandered from its lair. — Jane Pomeroy. = The Crimson 1938 = BRIGHT SAYINGS OF OUR BRIGHT (?) SENIORS Cynthia Davis — The law allowing one wife is monotony. Betty Barney — Wind is air in a hurry. Clifford Wert — The liver is the infernal organ of the body. Bill Bigler — He had nothing left to live for but to die. Tom Yoder — The heart is on the west side of the body. Don Yoder — An abstract noun is something we can ' t see, when we ' re looking at it. Alys Salisbury — The modern name for Gaul is vinegar. Genevieve Warner — Gender shows whether a man is masculine, feminine, or neuter. Richard Weaver (a five E pupil) — Anatomy is the human body, which consists of three parts, the head, the chist, and the stummick. The head con- tains the eyes and brains (if any). The chist contains the lungs and a piece of the liver. The stummick is devoted to the bowels, of which there are five, a, e, i, o, and u, and sometimes w and y. ■ ;: This takes the prize. Will the young man please step forward and re- ceive his prize — a one way trip to Alaska by bus sponsored by the Polar Ice Company and the You Auto Try Our Bus Company of Broad Center, Indiana. O, TEACHER O teacher, my teacher ! Our dreaded test is done, I ' ve answered every question ; my fingers now are numb, The end is near, the bell I hear; the students all are grumbling. My time has come, I feel so dumb, I leave the room a-stumbling. But O teacher! teacher! teacher! Don ' t mark my grade in red; Just heave a sigh, And pass it by, And say I have no head. — Albert Kosnoff (Apologies to Whitman). The Crimson 1938s ' Dead Eye Bigler ' Wop Ulery ' Baron Miltenberger Slug Kosnoff CRIMSON SLUGGERS MAKE BIDS FOR GOLDEN GLOVES Goshen ' s goofy glove-goslings gallop gayly and gamely to gall Golden Gloves galaxy. The Tomahawk Charities, Inc., conducted their sixty-eighth annual Gol- den Gloves Preparatory Tournament at the Toothing Ring last night. Sixty- seven boxers showed their skill before a huge crowd of (reports differ) from thirteen to three hundred. Four game Goshen boys came through this preparatory tournament and will advance to the Golden Gloves finals at Dog Patch, February 30. The Baron , our battling barbarian and bribing beauty, will brave Babe Barretti in the one hundred forty-seven pound class division. His motto is: Beat the brawny Babe from Bannersown — or bust! Slug Kosnoff, our syncopating sleuth from Super-Sales Co., several times surprised the South Side Supporters by stopping Sammy Sox of the one hun- dred thirty-five pound class. Wop Ulery, our wow from Willowby — Willows and Willowby, who works wonders from willows — will wallop Willie Williams of Wilson Wallow. Dead Eye Bigler, our dashing, dancing dude of the Deluxe Daily De- livery Co., will deliver deadly damage to Dave Davinski, the dense, dizzy duke from Denver Dale. The Crimson 1938 = CALENDAR SEPTEMBER: 7 — This is the same old school, but where did some of these new faces come from? Oh, yes, we remember! They ' re freshmen. 10 — Tennis awards were given Bob Miller, Jack Redsecker, and Earl Arnold at the first pep session. 13 — Julia Shrock was elected secretary of the Sunshine Society. 16 — Time marches on — we struggle on. 20 — The safety campaign started and the S. S. S. girls were initiated all on one day. My, what a busy school ! 29 — Arlene Phillips was elected president of the Home Ec. Club. 30 — The senior class was mobilized with James Simpson taking the wheel. OCTOBER: 5 — C. A. A. girls purchased flashy red corduroy jackets. 7 — The Crimson staff was chosen. 14 — John Stose took over the presidency of the Scribblers Club. 15 — Dean Meade, a sophomore, yelled himself into being the third cheer leader. 19 — Terrible day! Everything slow! Report cards distributed. 21 — Teachers Institute. 22 — Teachers still away. 28 — Miss Galentine chosen as co-sponsor of the junior class, with Ned Wohlford sitting in the president ' s chair. 30 — Berna rd Pestow starred in the Big Indian Pep Session. Then came the Elk- hart game . . . No remarks! Please! NOVEMBER: 2 — Magazine campaign started to secure a sound amplifier for our motion pic- ture outfit. 3 — Croup pictures were taken for the Crimson. 1 1 — A stirring address was given by Rev. Dillon on the Struggle for Peace dur- ing an exceptionally good Armistice Day program, which was presented by the Sunshine Society. 15 — Smile pretty! They ' re taking individual pictures for the office records today. 19 — My! Such peace! Such quiet! Where ' s all that vim and vigor we ' ve heard so much about? 24 — Ahhhh! This is what we ' ve been looking for. Vacation! 29 — Another blue Monday! Thanksgiving certainly leaves its toll. DECEMBER: 2 — Bad, sad news! Report cards again. 7 — Elias Tamburitza Serenaders serenade students. 10 — First conference basketball game . . . Won! 14 — The teachers have their fling in the cafeteria. 1 5 — The Dramatics Class started off the Tuberculosis Seal Sale with a playlet, The History of Tuberculosis. 16 — The Scribblers party was held in the cafeteria. Everybody ' s trying to do the Big Apple. 20 — Still trying to do the Big Apple . . . mostly without success. 21 — Xmas cantata Star in the East given by the glee clubs and chorus. 22 — Oh! What ' s this? Another vacation so soon! Goody, goody! 25 — Merry Christmas! :The Crimson 1938 i JANUARY: 3 — Back to school to stay for a while. Doggone it! 5 — The C. A. A. party was held in the cafeteria. 6 — Alex Carke spoke to the Scribblers Club at their regular meeting. 19 — Final exams. 20 — Lots more exams, and lots of headaches. 24 — These report cards don ' t give you a very good send-off for the new semester. 31 — This month ended with the fall of most of the band and orchestra members. Why? They held a skating party. FEBRUARY: 2 — Well, did the groundhog see his shadow? We just thought we ' d ask. We don ' t think he did! 8 — Kirkpatrick, the magician, was here disappearing under the sponsorship of the senior class. 11 — Again we play Elkhart. This tirr 3, well, we lost again. 14 — Many ' s the fair heart that ' s fluttering today. You guessed it right, it ' s Val- entine ' s Day. 16 — The C. A. A. girls held another party. 17 — Junior class play, The Late Christopher Bean , went over with a bang. 22 — The senior class celebrated Wash : ngton ' s birthday with a long deserved party. MARCH: 3 — Everybody ' s all set for the tourney which is to be held here. Lockers have been padlocked, and lots of tonsils are in fine shape for yelling. 4 — Wow! Some ball those boys are playing. 5 — What a tourney! We wonder who won . . . ? 17 — Everything was done up green ; it ' s Saint Patrick ' s Day, you know. 21 — You can believe it or not, but this is the first day of spring. 22 — Spring fever has gripped the school. Temperature about 70. 23 — Mr. Weather Man completely muddled . April rains came in March. APRIL: 8 — Senior play, The Ghost Flies South , a success! 12 — If there is any truth to the old adage that April showers bring May flowers, we certainly ought to see plenty of flowers next month. 14 — It seems that luck is with us and so we ' re having another of those things called vacations. Nice thing at that. 19 — Well, all got back to school, and my, we ' ve been seeing a lot of new Easter bonnets. They ' re all sizes and shapes! 22 — District Band Contest. 23 — Those handsomely uniformed drum majors are still here. They make one ' s heart flutter and pulses stir, too. MAY: 1 — It ' s May Day, and also Play Day for the C. A. A. girls. 6 — Well, seniors, it doesn ' t look so far off now. Three more weeks of this and then you can call yourself a member of the alumni. 13 — It ' s Prom night. Come on, let ' s swing it. 22 — Baccalaureate. 26 — Commencement and THAT ' S THAT. ELLEN BOOKS. ;The Crimson 1938; THE CLOTHES LINE Aye, tear her tattered clothes line down! Long has it waved on high, And many a boy has blushed to see What fluttered in the sky; Beneath it came the cats to bout And o ' er it crows would soar; That meteor in the rushing breeze Shall embarrass men no more. James Simpson (Apologies to Holmes). FAMILIAR FACES and PLACES Listen, my children, and you shall hear Of the pictures snapped by our little dears (?) Twas many a merry group did pose With smiling faces and best Sunday clothes. Here are Franklin and his two dames. Just which one to choose is the point to the game. In the center we have three lovely lassies Who fear neither pink slips nor cutting, (a-hem) classes. Next are jean and Tom — hand in hand. Oh, Boy! Ain ' t love grand! Now comes four from our C. H. S. band, These rooters are as good as any in the land. Last but not least, is a group quite elite For good times and par- ties they can ' t be beat. The Crimson 1938 ' ■ SALUTATORY Friends: The Class of ' 38 is very happy to have you with us today to review our high school years and to peer into those ahead. We have come a long, long journey together. When we started twelve years ago, graduation was too far away to be comprehended. Now we scarcely understand how we have traversed it in so short a time. Today we take time out in this commencement week to remember the little joys and sorrows of our school days, to recall our achievements, to give advice to those who follow us, and to unfold the future. We hope you will enjoy this day with us. GENEVIEVE WARNER. ORATION FAITH Friends: There is one little word in our English language around which our whoJe uni- verse is built. That word is F-A-l-T-H, FAITH. Your greatest personal asset is the fajth you own — faith in your ability to be a useful factor in the work of the world, and f a irh in the triumph of the right no mat- ter how many times its banners may be trailed in the dust of defeat. What we are, or what we have achieved during our school days, we do not owe to ourselves alone. It is the faith of o U r parents and teachers that has brought us to this day, our graduation day. To have faith in others and help them to live better and happier is to leave a glow of character never to grow dim. Ju s t this simple sentence, I have faith in you, has lifted many a human spirit. So, as we leave our school days let u s keep faith of our forefathers and add to it faith in ourselves, faith in our fellow men, and faith in Cod. Give love, and love to your life will flow Strength in your utmost need; Have faith and a score of hearts will show Their faith in your word and deed. For life is a mirror of king and slave ' Tis just what we are and do; Then give to the world the best you have And the best will come back to you. DONABELL MINARD. VALEDICTORY Friends: It seems customary on this momentous occasion for the representatives of the graduating class to express a feeling of sadness and regret at the necessity of de- parting from the scene of their school activities. Now, as the time draws near when our own class must disband and bid farewell to G. H. S., we, too, have fleeting recol- lections of the various incidents — pleasant, exciting, embarrassing, triumphant — which have composed our life for the past four years. Our primary thoughts, however, are not of the past, but of the future. We feel that this is an occasion for joyous, eager anticipation of the unknown that lies ahead, rather than of vain regret for that which is behind. We realize that the time has come when each of us must map his own course on the way of life. The group with whom we have been traveling — confident with the strength of numbers and piloted by the wisdom of more mature minds — must now disband. While working together we have tested our knowledge and abilities in many different fields of activity, but now we must decide individually along what lines of endeavor we are best fitted and can best serve our fellow men. It is, then, not with the conceited misconception that we have the world by the tail, but with a strong determination to live up to the h ; gh standards set by previous graduating classes, and with the most sincere gratitude to all those who have helped to prepare us for this undertaking, we, the class of ' 38 bid farewell to G. H. S. RICHARD WEAVER. The Crimson 193 8 = ORCHIDS TO MR. LOUNSBURY of the Pontiac Engraving Company of Chicago, Illinois MR. LACEY Photographer MISS BEAMAN and MR. BECK Class Sponsors MR. SPRUNGER Art Instructor MR. WALTER Superintendent MR. BECHTEL Principal ENTIRE FACULTY and STUDENT BODY for Their Cooperation MERCHANTS OF GOSHEN for Their Loyalty to G. H. S. Greeting Cards Gifts F. N. HASCALL CO. Wall Paper Paint Window Shades GREETINGS to the NEFF CO. INC. Stokol Coal Stoker Coke SOLARI TOBACCO COMPANY CANDIES Goshen, Indiana DR. JOHN S. WELLINGTON OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined . . . Glasses Fitted 107 W. Washington St. i__ GOSHEN COLLEGE ESTABLISHED 1894. IN GOSHEN SINCE 1903. I Standard liberal arts course leading to B. A. degree. Accredited by the state 1 of Indiana as a teacher training institution with courses for high school and elementary school teachers. Member of the Association of American Colleges. Outstanding Faculty Extensive Curriculum High Ideals THE GOSHEN MILK CONDENSING CO. QUALITY MILK PRODUCTS — for — BAKERS, CONFECTIONERS, ICE CREAM MANUFACTURERS GOSHEN, INDIANA TO BRETZ PMONE 40 OPTOMETRIST Gosmen •- Indiana FOR GLASSES FURNITURE MART 108 N. Main St. CROSLEY REFRIGERATORS FURNITURE, RADIOS AND STOVES PROFESSIONAL LIST • DR. H. P. BOWSER • DR. MALCOLM E. MILLER • DR. T. F. KALB • DR. W. A. CARPENTER • DR. L. H. SIMMONS • DR. P. C. CARMAN • DR. E. L. HAY • DR. PAUL D. FORNEY • DR. C. R. WEAVER • DR. C. K. BENDER • DR. WARREN KESLER • DR. W. R. KELLY • RAY DEAHL • J. S. YODER CONGRATULATIONS to GRADUATES NEWS BOOK STORE ABSHIRE OIL CO. MOBILCAS MOBILOIL Goshen, Indiana GOSHEN STAMPING TOOL COMPANY Fabricators of Sheet Steel Products DRINK BOTTLED (m$e% Complim ents Delicious and — of— Refreshing GOSHEN COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. VENEER CO. Coshen, Ind. __J COMPLIMENTS — of— STAR TANK BOAT COMPANY MANUFACTURERS ROWBOATS— OUTBOARD MOTOR BOATS BARLER METAL PRODUCTS COMPANY Makers of METAL CABINETS FOR HOMES 610 East Madison Phone 16 MOGUL RUBBER CORPORATION Manufacturers of Mechanical Rubber Goods GOSHEN, INDIANA COMPLIMENTS of STANDARD PLATING WORKS THE SMITH-CLARK CO. HOME OUTFITTERS Phone 371 Jefferson Block CONGRATULATIONS to the CLASS OF 38 JEFFERSON and LINCOLN THEATRES CONGRATULATIONS to the CLASS OF 1938 THE GOSHEN CHURN LADDER CO, . I COMPLIMENTS — of— WESTERN RUBBER COMPANY MANUFACTURERS Goshen, Indiana COMPLIMENTS —of— CHASE BAG COMPANY Goshen, Indiana j i !   « ■— ■■ ■■ — —iiW — II — — — ' — — — -Q-— i — —— — - - — '  , , J ! ! i CONGRATULATIONS TO THE j i CLASS OF 1938 ! i i i i ! ] City Serves Best ! i NED W. LACEY STUDIO ! CONGRATULATIONS TO THE I CLASS OF 1938 Goshen, Indiana i i I CROWELL and TERWILLIGER Leading Jewelers — and — Gift- Shop 115 So. Main St. Goshen, Indiana HODGSON BROS. HARDWARE Try Us First— If We Have It You Can Save Money 111 So. Main St., Goshen STIVER ' S FUNERAL HOME PROMPT AMBULANCE SERVICE PHONES Day 163 Night L-297 On account of our low over- head a funeral with Stiver ' s costs less. Compliments SPOHN MEDICAL COMPANY [ i J i i Compliments 1 YODER FUEL CO. i and ! YODER MONUMENT i | WORKS i i 1 L. E. ' Toby ' Yoder, Prop. i i ROTH MOTOR CO. 304-306 So. Main St. Step Up to the V-8 Class A Thrifty Car for thrifty Folks Phone 27 1 ! ; AUTO MARKETS i j ROY SAYS— ON THE CORNER t ■ ■■ ■_■ 1 THRIFT IS A GOOD WORD AND A BETTER PRACTICE. Some people err in thinking that thrift means parsimony. What 1 thrift really means is Care and wisdom in the handling of one ' s resources. If you are interested ' in caring wisely for your resources | it will be to your advantage to shop , at Goshen ' s two finest food stores — ! ] THE AUTO MARKETS 1 221 So. Main 114 No. Main j ( :ONCRATULATION TO YOU, CLASS OF 1938 Corner Main and Washingt Free X-Ray Shoe Fitting IS on COMPLIMENTS — of— THE AUTO SALES INC. DeSoto Plymouth D. K. Lehman W. J. Sprenger Your UAlFMRAKh? Your Deposits I ™n V Deposits in AMD r j n This f.TRVST 1 This Solid as f hc Roe or Gig Ta x Free Under Intangible Act of 1933. Insured Under Banking Act of 1933. ESTABLISHED 1854 CLASS A BANK MEMBER OF FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORP. Phone 51 GOLDEN RULE DRUG STORE R. E. McCONNELL, Prop. Coshen, Indiana GOSHEN ICE CREAM COMPANY • Ice Cream • Artificial Ice • Coal and Coke Phone 422 315 W. Douglas St. _l i STUTZ ELECTRIC SHOP 108 South Main St. Telephone 122. GOSHEN, INDIANA Refrigerators Ranges Heating Appliances Commercial Refrigeration Air Conditioning Every House Needs Westing house. COMPLIMENTS — of— GOSHEN MANUFACTURING CO. COMPLIMENTS — of — I-XL CULP FUNERAL HOME SUPERIOR AMBULANCE SERVICE 311 So. Main Phones 53 and 54 j ! I CORRECT APPAREL — for — YOUNG MEN Dress Well and Succeed HIGGINS SNYDER SIGMUND SORG INC. RELIABLE JEWELERS Goshen 120 So Main Elkhart 513 So. Main Ask for HONEY CRUST BREAD — Made by — GOSHEN BAKING CO. 1 11 E. Jefferson St. NOBLE ' S Good Shoes Hosiery, Too! New Location 110 S. Main i , , I CONGRATULATIONS to the CLASS OF 38 May All Life ' s Lessons Be Pleasant Ones. CURTIS HARDWARE INC. I 207 So. Main St. Phone 221. Compliments R K SERVICE Goshen ' s Most Complete Super Service Station Compliments LINCOLN CAFE Mr. and Mrs. Harold Nofzinger The Best Foods at the Most Reasonable Prices 121 E. Lincoln BICYCLES, VELOCIPEDES and RADIOS RADIO TUBES Southwest Corner of Third and Washington BICYCLE and RADIO REPAIRS Your patronage appreciated LEW A. MILLER SANITONI I AMERICAS FINEST CLEANING j V Jfe i, PROCESS OSHEN Phone 555 COMPLIMENTS — of— C. A. DAVIS SON LUMBER and BUILDERS ' SUPPLIES Goshen, Indiana New Office and Factory Manufacturers of automatic controls for oil burners, stok- ers, air conditioning, commercial and domestic refrigera- tors, ice cream cabinets, beverage coolers, pumps and air compressors. Used the world over. Offices in principal cities. Penn Electric Switch Co., Goshen, Indiana COMPLIMENTS — of — GOSHEN RUBBER CO. WINTER STAMPING COMPANY Manufacturers of METAL STAMPINGS Goshen, Indiana L. SIMON CO. Leaders in Young Men ' s Styles CAP JOHNSON ' S DRUG STORE Goshen ' s Highest Quality Drug Store WE DELIVER WE DELIVER N. E. Corner Main and Washington Phone 177 Goshen NEWELL ' S 57 Years Young — Still Dependable SECURITY LOAN COMPANY PERSONAL LOANS Room 1, Hawks Bldg. Goshen Phone 279 Compliments STEMEN ' S CAFE • Lunches • Sandwiches • Ice Cream 232 S. Main St. ATZ FURNITURE COMPANY Home Furnishings I ! Philco Radios and Kelvinator Refrigerators 219 S Main. Phone 1015. An Investment in Good Appearance MICHAELS-STERN SUITS • EMERSON HATS • INTERWOVEN HOSE • ARROW SHIRTS KOHLER CHAMPION CONGRATULATIONS. CLASS OF 1938 STOLLER ZAHRNDT COMPANY STUDEBAKER PASSENGER CARS and TRUCKS CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1938 NICK PAFLAS CHRIS ANCELO Corner Main and Clinton Sts. THE OLYMPIA CANDY KITCHEN Delicious Home Made Candies and Ice Cream ' A QUALITY SWEET SHOP f PAINT VARNISH WALL PAPER WINDOW SHADES ART MATERIALS SMITH-ALSOP j GOSHEN PAINT CO. 115 E. Lincoln COMMUNITY HEATING SERVICE MARSHALL CROSLEY Furnaces, Stokers and Washing Machines, Air Conditioning. Refrigerators and Radios 111 W.Washington Phones 41 5-416 COMPLIMENTS — of — BLOUGHS ' HARDWARE The Hardware of Goshen COMPLIMENTS — of — GOSHEN ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP 109 E. Washington St. d§ -A--k« I . ' aj i . ' MS R3I fSy ' - ' -